http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a0f9e8d55087b04b3df725f85bcbfa49.pdf bf3ef8c4a0ef8832080d81a851c567d9 PDF Text Text Page-0-8- The S'unday Times-Sentinel August 26, 1985· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r----------------·------------------------------------~-~-~-~-·~ I I I I I I I I one · 00 0 BIG I I I I I I I BROKER'S NOTE: WE. ARE FEATURING THESE 7· HOMES BECAUSE THEY ARE EXTREMELY GOOD BUYS. MOST HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL BEFORE WINTER. ' INTEREST RATES ARE AT A 6 YEAR LOW. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING, ·NOW IS THE BEST TIME. SALE I S7S,BOO II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I of manicured lawn lead OOwn to the River. Privately located onthe edge of town. Bea~ul brmallrvtng room, eaf • "Coontry" krtcheo, 2 beautiful baths and full basemenL Owners lool<ing lor smal~r rllSidence. have reduced the price to $75.800, No. 101 . EVERYTHING YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED BUT COIILDNT ~FOliO -NOW 'IOU CAll. 4 BRs. 21ull baths, ~'I< 'famiy room. 2 tir~aces. wal~ng di~aoc~ to schools and town, ~uret nerghrorhood. Owners own 2 houses, on~ need one. W~ sacrlrce onpnce to sell. Askrng $59,500 Desperately Wont 1<1 Offer' No. 12& I I I bath, large liVIng room, large eat-mkitchen, dining room and full basement large Klt '"Spring Valley. Pnced to Sl'll at $55,000. No :m I I I I OIIIIERS WANT TO smtE ESTATE. Great little Home In Town. Perlect to ~art oot in or retire to. 3 BRs, larje Irving room, dinn& room and krrchO'I. I bath. lull basement Off-skeet par~n~ PRICED TO SELL 'AT $34.900. No. 230: FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 9.8°/o FIXED RATE MORTGAGE MONEY We, at Wiseman 's are proud So we will say it . out lo ud , Thes e homes are the bes t Forget all the rest, lust buy and fee l h igh as a clo u d . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HERE'S IHE OW!IER'S EXACT WORDS: "l.t Wrseman,"' must sal ttis illuse imme!lately.'We are now livmg 1n Huntington, W.Va. House payments are taking all our tnrome._Piease. we1 take abig loss d necessary, 1ust get us an Iller." ThiS rs an outstandmg HOOle with a6argatn Pnce. You've admlfedthis ~ck ho"" ;u~ off Rt 141 eo:h trme yoo dnve by. Nestled on akooll overloof<ing Deb~e Drive, this 3 BR beau~ offe~: I ~ bath' ~rge eat-in kitchen, full baSI'men\ 2firejia"'- fami~ room, 2'""garage and ewer 2acres for privac~ . Only 2 miles from town. Doo't be the sorry soul wOO misses the great deal at $64.~. No. 108. OW!IER WILL FINAIIC£ WITH $5.1100 DOWN. Y"J'n klwe the rouse, kx:ation, and pr<a 3 BR, I ~ I I I I I ,I 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper • Congressional leaders studying restrictions !'Xpected to grow from $37 bllllon In 1984 to mar!' than $50 blllion this year. "The plain fact is thai I have never seen stronger congressional sentimenf for action on the trade Irani; · Dole said in Tokyo, wherE' he and six other senators urged the Jaoan""" to hmTledly widl'n their markets to -•wu~~~r~~~ w~. -A Democratic mitlatlve by ~ps. Dan Rostenkowski, D -Ill. and Richard Gephart, D-Mo., and sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D·Texas, that would ~eqUlre Japan, Brazil, Taiwan and south Kon;a lo cut lheir trade Su11JiuseswlththeUnttedSiatesby5 percent or face 25 percent tariff Increases on all their exports Ia the Umted States by Oct. 15, 1986. Rostenkowskl, chalnnan of the powerlul House Ways and Means Committee, has the muscle to move lhe bill and has promised fodo so. The n!'xt day in neighboring Taiwan. ,Dole said, "Our rapidly growing tcade deflcll with Taiwan , estimated fhls yl'arat $11 billion, ha s become economically and politlcallyintolerabi!'." And Friday in Hong Kong, Dol e predicted Congress would vote on some unspecified protectionist bill -"we call il fairness legislation"between Sepf. 15 and Oct. 15. The trade problem. Dole predicted,:wm be a key issue in thE' 1986 and 1988 elections. ses resume agam Earll!'r this monlh in' • TokJ:>o, Clayton Yeuttl'r, Rl>agan s chll'f trade r!'pr!'sentatlve, also urged :•st. dramatic action on I be part of ~.Japanese. . There ar!' now 200 trade bills pending In the U.S. Congress, many ol them d\t;ected at Japanese trade practices, Yeutt!'r said. Three b1lls continued plant closings throughOut the United States Wl'ighs heavily on . Congress. . sen. Jim Sasser, D·Tenn., speaking for the Democrats, blasted the administration over the weekend for having "no trade pollcy at all" and said "our growing trade imbalance has cost us 4 million jobs." Senate Rl>publican leader Robert Dole, on a mission to Asia tast week , stressed congressional anxlefy at the trade deficit with Japan that is overturned. II I I I enttne at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 26, 1986 A Dexter teenager escaped Injury when the van he was driving ran off the left side of Meigs County 4 Satunlay aflerrKJOn. The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Hlgh,way Patrol said Pete E. McDonald, 16, of 29143 N!'lson Rd., was westlxlund on 4, when he allegedly lost control of his vehicle, which went off the left sidE' of the road and I I I I llol.35, No.93 Copyrighted 1985 • . Dexter youth escapes injury · I I I I I I I I I I I e WAsHINGTON .(UPT) -Strong protectionist winds ar!' blowing across Capitol Hill. and Congress may well begin restricting some popular foreign imports this fall. Though th!' United States has advocated open tradE' since the end of World War II, the specter of a trade deficit that is expeCted to IHULY EXCEPTIONAL Outstanding deOlrating and ~anning went into tho 4 BR Cape Cod. 1.3 acres FIRST nME HOllE BUYERS: Take advantage of 9.8%fixed rate financin~ ThiS 3BR ranch wm make yw a very rice home to be.gin w~h. located 1.5 mile; fromhmpital and towr it in dudes l car garage, ntce kitchen, dean bath w/shower. ga~ heat and central air. Buy wrth as lrttle as 5%Wwn paym~ t $39,900. (Throw "'"' money at the 100rtgaje COrrlll311Y, rot to some ~ndklrd~. No. llB. • ' ' ""' McDonald's vehicle sustained moderate damage in ~he 3p.m. accident and h!' was cited by the patrolfor ranure to control. • No serious Injuries w!'re r!'ported In a three-car colllsion on Ohio 160 Saturday evening. • Troopers said cars driven l)y Thomas J . Montgomery, 57, of Rl. I , Crown City, and Earl C. Weluflgton, 24, of RL 2. Vinton, were southlxlund on 160. Wellington reportedly slowed in traffic and Montgomery could not slow in time and struck Wellington's Vehicle from behind, knocking his car Into a northbound vehicle driven by Turley E. George, 34, of Rl. 2, VInton. Wellington and Montgomery suffl'red minor Injuries and were treated at the scene by the Gallia County EMS following the 1!:53 p.m. accident. troopers said. W!'itlngton's vehicle sus(alned heavy damage, Montgom!'ry's moderale damage and Georg!'' s llghl damage. Montgomery was cited by the patrol for failure to stop in an assured clear dislance. Two Gallla County drivers were cited followin g separate Sunday accidents. The patrol said a car driven by Tammy L. Buttrick, 18, of 641 Fifth Ave., Ga llipolis, was stopped for a traffic signal on 160 af the intersection with U.S. 35, when a car driven by Kenneth R. Harris. 30, of 636 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, allegedly failed to stop In time and struck Bun rick from behind. No lnjuri!'s were reported in thE' 8:35p.m. accident, which troopers said caused light damage to both cars. Harris was charged by the patrol wlfh failurE' to stop 1n an assured clear distance. David P. Nlda Jr. , 19, of Bidwell, was eastbound on Ohio 554, alxlut three-tenths ol a mile west of Ohio 160, when troopers said he apparently losf control d his car, went off lhe right side of the road, sfru>k a ditch and overturned. Nida"scar sustained heavy damage in the 9:30a.m. accldenl. He was cited by trooP,E'rs. for an unsafe vehicle following the acciden.t. No injuries ,wE're reported following two Satu~d~y morning accidents. · H azel J. Bog~s. 42, of Rt. 1, Crown City. was northbound on Ohio 218 when the palmi said a car driven by·Mary L. Fellure. 52, of Eureka Star Route, apparently backed from a private drive into the path of Boggess' vehicle. Bolh cars sustained moderale damgage In the 11: 41 a.m . collision and Fellure was cited by the patrol for failure to yield the right of way from a private drive. Philip R Runion, 26, ofRt. 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was stopped on the U.S. 35 !'XII ramp at the intersecllon wllh Ohio 7, when the patrol said a car driven by Lai·ry A. Jones, 31, also of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. could not stop In time and struck Runion' s car from behind . Bot h vehicles sustained light damage In lhe 11 :05 a. m . accident and Jones was cited for assured clear distance. WASHINGTON (UPI\ - Attor- II!'Y General Edwin Meese defended six monlhs in office, calling himself the "champion of minorities.'" Ouring an interview on ABC's ULIMITED POTENTIAL: Super kx:al~n o oowrlown Gallrpdis makes thrs home perfect lor Doctor, Lawyer, !J other professional ofltce. Q\laMy 2 st~XY brick w/6 room office !woukl also malie mce apa~menij. From 4 to 6 bedrooms, CMrners must sell and have drastically cut the prtce. NOW Sl35,001l No. 136. YOU OWE II TO YOURSELF- To see this3BR bnck ranch wt.choHers >niCerNerview. l ~ bath,DR ond one car garage Garden space in kant of house. BPP. Kyger Creek school;. $47.001. No 232. HERE'S• BEAUTY IN THE WOODS-JuSt .nat the doctor ordered ff 100're lool<ing bra l!!e peace and quiet wt1efl yw oome horre in theCllening. Yoo11 find ttl~ handsome 41Edroom w~h an Engi5h Tudor accent tucki<J back al the end of Ihe litve surrouooed by huge trees on lhe 5a<:re ~t Thisone offers an unusually large fam~y room, 3 baths. and avery mce krtchen. Crty $Chool dlstnct. See It and make an offer. Immediate possession. No. 101. buyer mterested m more acreage. Reduced to $99,400. No. 405. COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS FINEST - 4 BR briCk ranch large enough lor any•zefarm~. 011er 2,500 sq. ft. rJ ltvtng space tncludes !ormill dtmng wtth hardwoo:J ftoors, large eat-in k~chen with dtnette, 2 full baths. l•~i room wrth fre~u ~us wer 1.500 SQ. n. (parl!ally firnshed """""nt with another full batll and tam~ly room. ~efSjzed 2 car garage. wrap-aroond porch, tn·ground pool, 7 acres of playgroond around house with 33 acres of woods No. 221. IIINT CONDITIDN-Mills Wlage- Acce;s drrect to U.S. Rl 35.large famrly room on klwer k!vel with wood stove-S rooms up, 4 OOwn, I \oil bath. bu1lt-mran(!e il"ld over1. Entire home in and out looks almoot "ke new. Hading at $59,000. Nu 311 . COUNTRY BOY & CllY GIRL?- Both can be happy rn tho d~uxe ranch oome ocated wrthm crty ltmtts but with all the peace and qu1et of the country. Surrounded by aPJ)fo~. 5 acres of woods, lhiS 1981 14 X10 IIOBILE HOME WITH EXPAND0-3 BR, 2 baths, dectric heat screened·in porch, 2 bl.lln-m 1111 conditioners, 10 x 12 melal bui~ng. Set up 011 rented lot $1~.500. No. 421. house has pjenty cl room for any SIZe fam1ly With 5 BRs, 3 full baths, living room wdh fireplace, lamtly room Wth fireplace, formal cltnmg room and 2 car garage. Gas heat and central atr, $72,900, No. 218. BUILT ABOUT 1818. this home offerS what r1]0St don't: largespiiCIOusrooms wlbeautdul hardwe>< Uoors. Includes fOI'mat entrance. 2 sta~rways, parlor, dinilg room, lamity room and INing room, 4-6 BRs, 2 baths, new gas rurnace and cia unit. Reduced to $89,900. No. 202. 48R HOME lor expand~g famr~. large 15 x 24 LR with lire~ace. l2 x30FR. ~ep-savrngkrtchen, DR wrth .paltO doors and part wals fintshed m weafhere:l barn Sldtng. Reltmshed large bath, new carpet an d'"''~ (large mirror!. Cherry WO<XI ca~net; Shop bui~rng 20 x 24 cerled and omcrete !oor. 18 x 36 machtne shed and 2 other ~ructures. COOL SHADED. lEVEL lAWN. ~ualr~ oder oorre remodeled in Jl(ldlaste, 7 rooms • all. W~.l 1nsulated with new wmdows, partial basement L~ bath. Excellent garden area, 2 storage buildings, I car ga~ge 15 miles from Gallipolrs Priced at $5l001. No. 3(18. All on almost 2 acres ol fertile land for garden, pets Yld HveS!oc< C.ntrall"'fun to Qak Hrll, Jackson, R• Grandeand Galhpol< Priced to sell at $39,800 No. 337 NEW UmNG - 3 BR oome • country but only 4 mr05 kom town. Includes liVIng room, d1mng area, ramlly room, equtpped eat-tn krtchen with center aiSle range, and 21u8baths. large 24M 32 ~etalll.JIIdtng wrth 17 It hrgh celrn& Nl on 1.5 acre lrad of land oo Nerghllorhood Rd. kkrng $45.000. No. 227. 3-4 BEDROOM HOME lor the small budget Includes <ving room, eaf.in 446-364'4. aHordabta No. !26. COUNTRY lOCATION. Qurell.J o:res for lawn, gardenand small anrmals. 3 BR oome. 2 baths. 17 ' 20 living room, time saving kitchO'I, centtal.heat ' Yld aw, energy etfictent. New ~mE: C:Ondtbon. 2car garage attchfll. 20 x 32 addrtiOn not finished rnSida Wri l••h Ia surf buyer for cost d mate<ol. l<;~ng $59,1100. ~. ll3. REIIIOELEO HOME all done rn !lXXI fo~e and Qualrty matenal. lr.. ~ated, trrple track l)lndklws, 7rooms.• an with partr~ basemenlfue ~I forced" lurnace with add-oocoal/wood un~ lncludesiOOboleoomesitawrthutJirtles ~ "'ace Reasooabta fJice of $291100. No_ 323. "· unUJY COST·SAVING HOME - 6" insulation • walo.ll' rnsulallon rn cerlrngand 6" uoo" noorot tllis 1,500 SQ. H., 3 BR, 2tot~ 2 car garage oorre in pnme locallon lor SChOO> shop~ng and wak. Jusf a few mi05 weol of GaAipolis rn Porterbrooi Subdv. j u~ oH Fan1ie~·Cerltenary Rd N<e ~uret area - fi)Od ""'Rhtlors. Pm:ed lo ,.II at $58,000. No. 340. ' CONTEIIPORAR"I HOllE ON 7 SECLUDED ACRES - ~dure a I'? story conlemfJ(J'ary home overlooking a peaceful3 1h 11cre pond and surroonded by 78 acres Rfndy rolling countryside. No other houses in •ght Md a new 3stall ho,. barn and plen~ of postur~ certified tree farm (42 acres; and another smaiii»>d. Place all this on the Efld of a qu1ellane and you've ~~ paradise~ No. 231. %ACHE DF IAN~ with all uil~es 14 x 70 Triumph 1year old 100~~ oome.(SameasnewJ. Ca~elv. Excel~nt view. 14 x 24 garage. M for $16,900. No. 324. LIVfSTOCK BONANZA - SECOND TO NONt 380 acres m/ 1, 100 acre ern~ 150 acres pa~ur~ 130 , aores wood "'d misc.. 6.500' ""d fron~ge, 4,1100' m/1 of n.W fence, Excelenl Ml lop view from Jlfesent Mme. Could eaSily be divided in three OJ more smaler .u01ts. Tot:al ask1ng poce for enbre unrt WISEMAN REAL ESTATE kitchen, forced ar furnace, alummum ~d 1ng, 0.78 acres for on/~ $2S,OCO. Ea•~ HIO GRAIIDE HOUSE and 60 x 200 lot near campus. 5 rooms, wrth full basement W~fconstructad oome rn JJOd condrtlon. Tho would be a J]Od rental. Pr<ed at $27.600. No. 312. $294,000. No. 335. · E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER CLYDE B. WALKER, 245-5276 DAVE WISEMAN, 446·9555 Bo J• H-AIRSTON1 446 • 4240 DONNA FRALEYI •36 7•71 OO' , ... II ACRE SPEC!~ -Just one n>leout 218 south of Gallip<Jo. Aoorre of character 4 beduXmts. llh baths. lar~ family and hvmg room, pal1 basement 124'x40'1. forced air gas furnace. You need to see toappreeia... 211x40' garage and barn. Pasture and woods. l<;~ng $67.501lltJ. 331. NEW USTING of home on nice sire lot witll 24 x ll separate gora~ and wNisflop. f~l basem"'t dorded wrth heat pump. Nso we>< ~- wilh focced ao to two .rooms. Located on Bw~lle·Addrson Rd. ;U>t nor111 11 Bulavil~. Let us show you this Quality buiHoome wrth a~celawn. $[111.900. No.lla Ill ACRES-Mostly WO<XIed. Lo~ ol road Irootage. Coonly water. 6 room ruet oi~furnace. K!lehen, ta1rty new w~h qua~ty cabinets. 24 x 24 basemenl 12 x 24famly room. 12 x21 enclosed poroh wrth burn4n gnll. 24 x25 glfage. Sawtimber. On~4 mrls fr<>m ha;pilaf Let us show 100 thrs ana No. 330. mRACTI'IE CEDAJ wtCH MRt.OOitiNG QUIET PONI)-(Ner 1,900 H of oomfortable i'lrn& space rndudes llrmal dirnog room Olli family room with s1one lirl!f)lace, wife.Jlf!aser fritthen, 3 BRs aod 2 baths al delllrated VtfY niCely tllrou~ Ready.to I110'Ie und!tion. Very llJ(XI ""'~OOrhood perfect 101 1111Sili your family. 2 <¥garage 169.500 :n Blrjer> fJliected llr (uA ym. No. 249. ,____________________________________________ ----------TREE.(;MREO wrs JUs1 01 Rio Grand.cente<p<int Road I mi~ west of Rio Grande. Re~rictive covenants. Quiet kx:ation. rural water ~ne rn place for service to 01s. 17250 ll $11,450. No. 336. · . · ·.• ------ AN 8 O'CLOCK SCHOLAR- J .R. Herald, age six, and a llrst ''This Week wifh David Brinkley,".' the Justice Deparlm!'nt chief rejected charges the administration has dismantled the civil rights enforcement program. "I would consider myself In the forefront of the civil rights movement in lhe country today," Meese said Sunday. "'There is no one who is more adamant in defense of civil righls ... more opposed lo discrimination In any fonn ... more the champion of minorities, and of all citizen s for that matt!'r, than I am." His crlllcs, the Cabinet m emher said, "far from being a civll rights movement ... havetheirownvcsted Interests."' The harshest foes of Reagan's policies, he said, "'arewayoutofst!'p with the mainsiTI'ilm of political thinking in America today.'' MEIGS HIGH BOUND- Out olslx Melgsffighstudenlscatchlngtbe bus this morning at the corner of Spring Ave. and East Main St. In Pomeroy, two were glad to be going hack to ..,!tool. The other lour...weU••. lct's just say their opinions differed from that ol the other two. Boarding the bus are Peggy ,Jarvis, Mayrene Thomas, Keith Mattox. Chuck Tabalba Watson and Yates. D~NDS RECORD - AM<tmey Ge.ni Edwin Meeee appearing ABC's''l1ais week with David Bnakley" Stmdll)' marked his lint six 011 lllOIIIIBin olflce wllh a splrlled defense of hltl record. Meeee said crltlao c1 the ~·· clvl rlgtu polclao "are way out of step" with ~ AJner1c-. UPL grader this year at Pomeroy FJemmlary, got to school a little early this momlng so his teacher asked him to wait In the caleterla untO more ol his schoolmates RI"I'IVed. Judging by the look on his race, J.R. Is either tltlnklng about aU the run he has to look forward to at school, or all the lun he's missing at home. 52 hurt in train derailment; 15 killed on Ohio highways Meese, 54, who took office as attorney general Feb. 25 after a yearlong confirmation debate, explained the lhlnking behind a proposed executive order to eliminate the use of minority hiring goals in federally financed programs. . home, bath, forced air jumped out of mom's station wagon thls momlng and beaded for the door of the Pomeroy Elementary School. Meese defends his record his clvll righls record during his first TAKE ONE LOOK - and you w•ll apprecrare the detared constructiOn ol thrs custom-butlt one-owner bnd ranch. Ths 2,016 sq. ft. features asunken tamHy room, 3 BRs. 2 hatt1s, 2car garage plus a.24 ~ 30 tKick/ !rame garage located on 2 atlt~ off Rl. 35. An <KiJ(Jmng 95 acres 1s available for purchase tl BRIGII'I' EYED AND BUSHY TAILED would be a good description ol seven year ollls Jessica and Paul Chapman and their 10 year old bister Anna, as they "We're in favor of Increased affhmatlve action,"' he said, but "'the problem Is a num!'rical goal can he subverted to be a quota. and that's what has happened."' The problem with quotas. Meese said, is thai they lead employers to say, '"OK, we don't hav!'enoughof this race ... If you come from the wrong race ... we're going to discriminate against you because youdon"t meet our quota."' I MANSFIELD. Ohio iUPJ) -A New York-bound Amtrak train slammed into a sl alled traclor· traller early · today, in ju 1ing :\2 people and causlng14carstoderail , authorities said. A spokeswoman al Mansfield General Hospilal said nine people werE' admitted, one with broken vertebra!', one with a knee inj ul)l and _seven complaining of chest pains. All were listed in stable condition. Another 43 people, Including one crew m ember. were treated and rel!'ased, sh!' said. One of the passeng!'r s on the Broadway Limited, going from Chicago to NPW York City. was singer Pearl Bailey, who was not injured. l«>scue workers said she offered soothing words to the passengers and then checked into a moteL Meanwhlle. three natives of Southeast Asia wE'rE' killed In a traffic accident Sunday In Wayne County to raise thE> state' s weekend highway deat h toll to af least 15, I he Ohio Stale Highway Palmi said today. . The Palmi's count showed lwo deaths Friday night, fivE' Sa lurday and eight Sunday. Twovlct ims were pedestrians and two were motorcyclisls. None of the victims In vehicles waS wearing a scat bell and neither molorcyclistwas wearing a helmet, according to the palrol. KUiedwere: Friday night Athens: Troy A. Hawkins. 17, Athens, killed In a one-car accident on U.S. 00 In Athens County. Columbus: Pamela C. Johnson, 21, Columbus, kllled when hit by a car on a Franklin County road. · Sutunlay Bedford Heights: John Christian, 23, Northfield, kllled In a one-car crash on Interstate 271 in Bedford Heights, Cuyahoga County. Hamilton: Jeffrey S. Webb. 21, ' Hamilton, killed in a onE'-caraccient on a Butler County road . Lancaster: Kevin A. Hanna , 24, Lancaster. killed when hit by a ca r on U.S.. 33 north of Lancaster in Fairtleld Counly. Youngstown: Edgar F. Hines , 52, Boardman. killed in a one-car accident on Ohio 625 near Youngslown In Mahoning County. Trotwood: Donnie L. Pugh, 27, Dayton, killed when his motorcycle crashed on a Montgomery County roatl. . Sunday Toledo: David A. Cattano, 30, Castalia, kllled in a one-car accident on Ohio 21n Lucas County. Dayton: Ernest Thompson, 16, Richmond, Ind., killed In a orl~ar accident on U.S. «lin Montgoi'Til'ry Counly. Cleveland: unidentified woman killed wh!'n lhecarinwhlchshewas riding crashed on a Cleveland city street. �. Monday, A p 28, 1986 -'' Contmentary Page-2-The Deily Sentinel ,_. 111 Couri Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~' .Bffi~ r-n......,._-r-•~c::l~~ IV,av . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WmTEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager . DALE ROmGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welrome. Th~ should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing anti must be signed with name, address and telephone,number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be In good taSie. addre-ssing Issues. not personalil\es . Reagan may suffer from Regan moves According to some who have been atoord Washington long enough to know their way to the FDR memorial (It's in back of the National Archives) , President Reagan may be In for a nasty sulJlriseWben he gets baCk from vacation. These folks think the president Is going to have real problems. maybe even open revolt, In his dealings with Senate Republicans from now on. They say White House chief of staff Donald Regan Is the cause. or at least the symbol. of the problem. Business coru;ultant Horace Busby, Who came to Washington when Lyndon Johnson was a rook!¢ senator and has worked both on Capitol Hill and in the White Housc, wrote In a "perspective paper" for his clients recently that Regen enraged the GOP establishment In the Senate and House when he persuaded the president to reject a budget compromise in a way "that unceremoniously pulled the rug from under Republican leader Bob Dole." Busby said Regan then compourded the insult by going to the Capitol and delivering a "tirade" denouncing Cong;ress for Its inability to break the budget deadlock. Further, wrote Busby, Regan fed the speculation that he is seekin.g to become "the White House 'strong man,· tbe de facto president," b~ seeing to U that he was in the photographs with Reagan and Vice President Bush after the president's cancer surgery and by caUingon Dole after tbe budget fight bearing an Indian peace pipe. That was a gaffe, according to Busby. "Those who understand the Senate winced," he wrote. "A staff man at the White House should never presume to come on as an equal to a Willwm F. Buckley Jr. fj Their business Somebody ought to tell the White House (I herewith volunteer) to cut out the. minute-by-minute Instructions we have taken to issuing to all and sundry In South Alrica. We have got hooked on the necessity to Instruct President P. w. Botha on what to do. and the temptation is nowsocompletethatwehavetaken to Instructing opposition leaders In what to do. In mid-week, press spokesman Larry Speakes denounced Bihop Desmond Tutu for decUnlng to meet. alongside other church leaders, with President Botha. At the rate we are traveling, we wtll in due course find ourselves advising the Snuth African Cabinet on how to pursue a healthy diet; or, I suppose, in the case of that Cabinet, bow to pursue an unhealthy diet. And, of course, we get denounced In turn. Bishop Tutu proclaims that American policy has been "disastrous." In the high polemical temperature of current exchanges between Snuth Alrlca and North • America, "disastrous" is meant as almost certainly Is) that disinvestsomething Jess than disastrous. It ment Is opposed by black Africans, requires a whole lot or historical · who would suffer most dlrectl\.revlslonlsm to blame apartheid, or from it, It does not follow for that reason atone that we should oppose Its prolongation, on Mr. Reagan, who has always condemned apar- disinvestment. I (personally) !held, but condemned also the pledged myself some years ago to notion. that the way to end It is to be guided In these questions by the Impose on Snuth Alrtca economic advice of Alan Paton, because no measures we decline to Impose on one has come so close as he to the Soviet Union. depicting the tragedy of apartheid And then of course we~ave the in such tones of transcendent Rev. Jerry Falwell, who announced biblical beauty. This he bas done in from the howelsofSouthAfrlca that his epochal novels "Cry, the Bishop Tutu 1s a phony. A phony Beloved Country" and "Too Late bishop? No: a phony diagnostician. the Phararope." He has been the Why? Because, says the Rev. lltera.cy-splrltual leader of the Falwell, the overwhelming major- anti-apartheid movement -since Its tty of the black people of South beginning, and he counsels most Africa don't want diSinvestment by earnestly against economic boyforeign companies; ergo Bishop cott, reasoning that the emanciTiitu is a phony for calling for patln of-bl~ck Snuth Africans wll1 disinvestment In the name of black come about only with economic Africans. upward mobUity. Now one can understand Mr. ButtbeadvtceofMr. Patontoone Falwell's point, but It does not side, It Is altogether possible to survive hard Intellectual scrutiny. advise a course of action that is Because even If It werP so I which It unpopular even with those who are ®\SU ~ -Wi!.'TE!.EQZII.. • El'DII 0 ' IIULME 'O!A MA8 Sf'tlator." Busby isn't the only old Washlnl(lon hand who faults Regan's style. Columnists Jack Germond and Robert Novak. often at odds on TV's "McLaughlin Group," agreed recently that Regan's publicized and televised "staff summit meeting" at the president's California ranch was a dumb idea. , They and other McLaughlin panelists also predicted the announcement, from "senior officials" who had to be Regan. that Reagan would use his veto more often ' when be got back to work In September, hurt the administration's chances of gelling tax reform legislation this year. Busby suggested that Regan's problem is that hroperates like the chief executive officer of a blg corporal ion, which be was before coming to Washington. "His disposition Is to lift the system by itsneck, try to shake some sense -and ]f)gic- into Its performance,"IK' wrote. "But this only puts hlm into direct conflict with the political mindset which is largely Impervious to such change." · Lest anyone think that Regan's transgressions of Washington protocol are just tbe stuff ofpalacepolltics and not really important In the conduct of government business, attention Is Invited to the example of Jimmy Carter. Carter gave little attention to his relations with Congress when he came to Washington In 1971 and quickly managed to offend Speaker Tip O'Neill. The next four years were a bumpy trip for Carter. and there Is no doubt that a Jot of.the rocks and potholes he encountered were the "don't get mad,get even" payback for wounded pride on Capitol Hill. "Pre-spot, delicate cycle, warm wash, cool rinse, no starch." Hard bargaining WASHINGTON -In the 10years since Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassls died, the public's curiosity about his tempestuous marriage to Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy has remained Insatiable. This Is due partly to both partners' obsessive desire for privacy, which merely whetted the appetite for detaUs of the marriage. We lifted a corner of the Jackle-Arl story on Aprlt 14, 1975, when we told how Onassls had negotiated a pre-nuptial agreement with the late Andre Meyer, flnan. cial adviser to the widow of President John Kennedy. We disclosed that a mysterlous draft memorandum from Onassls to Meyer laid out the agreement's provisions in langoage more ap- proprtate to the purchase of a show hoTS¢ or an all tanker. · Now our assocalte Les Whitten has seen that draft memo, with corrections scrawled In Onassls' distinctive handwrltlng. It confirms what was rumored at the time: a request that Mrs. Kennedy receive a $a) million cash settlement up front. In tbe memo, Onassls observed that this gigantic sum might be more suited to "an acquisition Instead of a maFI'iage." He made a counteroffer of $250,1XXJ to $330,1XXJ a year tax-free,-6r a lump sum that would provide that kind of Interest, even If he died or the marriage faDed. The detaUs behind the long-secret memo are as fascinating as lis designed as Its ultimate beneficiarIes. There are situations In which one mighi come out In favor of t)Je draft even If the overwhelming majority of draftable Americans were opposed to the draft. We can carry that forward: It Is frequently '· the obligation of t]le prophet to counsel adion opposed by the majority - for their own good. Sn that even· if It is so. anJn as I assume 11. ts so. · that t~ black majority don't want Western dlslnvesiment, that fact alone does not make a phony out of Bishop Tutu. But we reaDy should remind . ourselves that there Is something to be said for restraint in the m~tter ol specl!ying exactly what other countries should do. Itlsonethingto preach racial fraternity, another exaily to stipulate. the agenda of radical reconcUlatlon. On the same day as. the Tutu-Speakes-FalweU exchanges, the principal moderate leader of the Sikhs In India was murdered, tbe response of Slkb bitter-enders to the accord reached by the Sikh leader and Prime Minister Rajlv Gandhi nearly a month earlier. WUI we now hear ' from Mr. Speakes - and from Jesse Jackson and from Teddy Kennedy and from Mary McGrory - how best Gandhi should approach the problem of ~ligious and ethnic separatism In India? Professor Ernest · v~n den Haag of New York writes In !be upcoming .; _ Foreign Affairs magazine that , . recently an Irisll friend of his-· suggested that the United States designate a special envoy to moderate the differences between Ulster and Dublin . His reaction was: Why? How are American interests Involved? That reaction Is not a retreat into geopolitical isolationism. It is the recognition of the limits of reasonable engagement. Great Britain didn't tell us exactly when to end Jim Crow, · exactly when to pass the clvU rights .· : bills. Our agenda evolved from organic pressures that told us when and how to act. Such pressures work elsewhere In the world, and we should restrain a tendency to prurient Intervention. By JOE SEXTON UPI Sports Writer Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner Is convinced he's In a pennant race. The tact thalli's not for this year's flag·does little to cool. his fever. "We're way back this year," Tanner said, "bUttheway thingsare going, there's no reason why we can't contend next year and In two years or maybe three years win II all.'' Things went this Improbable way Sunday afternoon: The last-place Pirates scored 19 runs, rallying twice In the serond - game, and swept theHoustonAstros In a double-header. Rick, Reuschel hit his first home run since 1971; Denny Gonzalez belted his third horne run In the two weeks he' In the major ieagues, and Sammy Khallfa, another rookie. drove In the game-winning run to complete the back-to-hack rarity. "It feels so good - -wlnnJng·two, comlngback twice to win tbesecond game, hittlngthebali,''Tannersald. "(Club presiient) Dan Galbreath was so excited be called to fX)ngratulate us on .winning two. It ~as llke the old days." The 6-3, 1().9 sweep gave the Pirates their fifth .&nd sixth trl- sheen umphs In nine games. Over those nine gaml'S, Pittsburgh has scored 47 runs for an average of 5.22 per game. ReuSChel, ·.the veteran tightbander making a strong bld to be Comeback PI aye~ of the Year, led the Pirates to their first-game victory, pitching a four-hitter and driving In three runs with a two-run double and a solo homer. Jason 'Thompson, the slumping slugger, drove In three runs with two singles and rookie Mike Brown doubled In tWo more In the nightcap. "After the second time the Astros carne back, they could very easily have said the beck with It, but they didn't," Tanner said of the Pirates' persistence In the second game. Starter Mike Scott, 13-7, lost the first game, .gtving up six runs, (lve earned, In three innings. Second game start<>r Jeff HeathCock·gave up four runs and reliever Jeff Calhoun, 1-3, took the defeat. Elsewhere In the National League, New York defeated San Diego 9-3, St. Louis held <:If Atlanta 5-2, Montreal beat Los Angeles 6-1, Cincinnati downed Chicago 5-3 and Phliadelp]l]a rocked San Francisco 14-5. Mets 9, Padres 3 . AI New York. Dwight Gooden gained his 14th straight triumph to become the youngest 2().game winner In major league history and Darryl Strawberry collected four RBI to power New . York. Gooden went six Innings to Improve to 20-3. Roger McDowell posted his 12th save. Eric Show, 9-8. was the loser. · Cardinals 5, Braves 2 At Atlanta. Kurt Kepshlre combined with three relievers on a seven-hitter and Tom Herr tripled home two runs to keep St. Louis in first by a game. Kepshlre,l().7,gave up five hits over 7 2-31nnings and Bill Campbell sealed the trlumph with his fOurth save. Rick Mahler, 16-12, took the loss. Expos 6, Dodgers 1 At Montreal, Huble Brooks drove in three runs and Bill Gullickson . flr€d a five-hitter to pace Montreal. Gullickson, 12-9, went the distance for the third time this season. Bob Welch, 9-2, lost for the first time In n,ine decisions. PhUlles 14, Giants 5 At Philadelphia, Juan Samuel and Von Hayes ripped back-to.back homers to highlight a four-homer,lO extra-bas... hit performance that propeled Philadelphia. Reliever Dave Rucker, 2-1, was credited with the triumph. Jim Galt slid to 4-10. Tigers continue 'fumbleitis', Angels extend AL West lead • By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer Ten months ago, Manager Sparky Anderson challenged the Detroit Tigers to catch a dream. Today, he'd settle for a grourd ball. "We haven't done anything right all year," said Anderson said Sunday after the Tigers committed five errors In a 7-1 loss to the California Angels. "This wasn't a one-day affair. Not after 121 errors.! dot:t'l know what we're going to do about it." · Last year, Anderson watched ]l]s Tigers capture · the World Series, then · immediately urged them to repeat. Now lOY,; games behind first-place Toronto; they have only the slimmest hopes ol doing so. The Angels are In much better shape. Bob Boone and Rod Carew each singled In a run and the Angels .took advantageo!KansasClty'sioss to Texas tomove2Y,igarnesaheadof the Royals In the AL West. Reliever Stu Cliburn worked 31-3 Innings of hitless relief to improve to 8-2. "II was a big win for us, coming after we got blown out yesterday (a 13-2 Detroit victory)," said Clibu m, who spent a decade In the minors. "I don't feel like I'm the stopper on this team. Donnie Moore Is stUI the Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear contents: that Onassis rarely drank straight On the night of Sept. 25, 1968, four liquor, she held up her thumb and weeks after tbe wedding, Onassts forefinger less !ban an inch apart met with Meyer, then senior · by way of asking how much scotch partner In the International Investshe should pour. onassts replied ment firm of Lazard Freres, .at the with a similar gesture,.oniy with his elegant Carlyle Hotel In Manhatthumb and forefinger 1\\ice as far tan. It was late· when Onassls apart . returned to hls office a few blocks While he sipped lhe whiskey, away, and only an executive Onassls dictated a memo for secretary, Lynn Alpha, was still Meyer, summarizing the justthere. concluded dlckertng session. Miss Ms. Alpha, who has since marAlpha typed it and Onassls edited It _ lied and does not want her married -heavily. Then- be busied himself name disclosed, recalled that On aswith other papers while she retyped sis appeared badly shaken. the corrected version. "Where's the bottle we keep around Onassls then asked her to deliver · . here?" he asked the secretary. It to the Carlyle, where she called Ms. Alpha fetched a bottle of Meyer and was Instructed to leave Johnny Walker Black. Knowing the document at the hotel desk. who heads Accuracy In Media, or AIM, has decided that the time Is ripe for somebody to lop off the liberal hydra's other remaining bead: the pervasive leftist influence In America's colleges and universities. In theabsenceofvolunteers, he has decided to shoulder the job himself (with help, of course) -a classic Illustration of the old rule, "If you want something done, give It io a busy man to do." AIM devotes Itself to making ll!e miserable for the liberal media, and especially for the beavywelg]lts; the three major TV networks, The New York Times and The Washington Post. Irvine Is forever sbowing up at stockholders' meetings of the corporations that own the networks, and firing off open letters to the two newspapers (or even trying to buy ad space In their pages), to lambaste tbelr journalistic. sins of omission and 'l'oday Is Monday, Aug. 26. the 238th day of 1985 with 127 to follow . commission. The · National News The moon is approaching its full phase. CouncU (of which I was a founding The morning stars are Mercury. Venus and Mars . member) tried to correct the media The evening stars are Jupiter and Sa tum. more gently and evenhandedly Those hom on this date are under the sign d VIrgo. They Include British and expired of neglect and liberal statesman Sir Robert Walpole In 1676, French chemist Antoine Lavoisier in contempt after just ll years. AIM, 17'-3, poet and novelist Christopher Isherwood In 1901, and politician on the other hand, less concerned Geraldine Ferraro In 1935 (age 50) . about accusations of conservjltlve On this date In history: bias on Its own part, Is growing In 18!13, the volcano of Krakatoa In the Dutch East Indies began an stronger year by year, and has explosive eruption that destroyed two-thirds of the Island and killed 36,1XXJ already managed to make perceptipeople there and on nearby shores. The blast was peard thousands of miles ble progress in Its self-ehosen away. ' . Herculean assignment ot cleansing in 19al, American women won the right to vote as the 19thamendmentto liberal bias out of the stables of the t!W U.S. Constitution went Into effect. AmeriCan journalism. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Hubert Humphrey were Irvine's new preoccupation with selected to head the Democratic tlcket. They won In November. academia sbows that his vision of In 19'18, Cardinal Albino Luciani was elected the 263rd pope and chose the the problems ahead 1s 20120. As I name John Paul. He died just 33 days later, on Sept. 28. A thooght for the day: Journalist and historian George F. Kennan said . . wrote In my own most recent book, "The Rise of the Right." "A war regarded as inevitable or even probable, and therefore much "For the moment the opposition prepared for. has a very good,chance of eventually being fought ." Today in history to the conservative movement - . lessors and Harvard's vice presi- will (or even could) be forced to' support conservative views, but . liberal and harder left alike - has dent for ublic affairs charged that that what they have hitherto told , retreated Into Its twin Alpine AlA was trying to force faculty highly lmpresslonallle undergraduredoubts: the media and tbe members, to support conservative ates without risk or contradiction academy. These, therefore, are views- a false accusation, but one we wUI no doubt he hearlng ad may hereafter have to he uttered likely to be the scene of conservanauseam. within earshot of mature Ameritism's next battles and ·almost There are obvious pitfalls to be cans who know better and who may certainly In that order. take It down and later quote them Characteristically, Irvine can't avoided, or course, but Accuracy In verbatim. 'But if Socrates didn't walt: He wants to fight both at once Academia's basic Idea is a sound mind being quoted, ·why should one. What America's Marxist - and understandably so. they? The name of his new battle- professors dread is not that they chariot of Accuracy In Academia, • which may not have so felicitous an acronym as AIM but makes up for It by its brevity and precision. Malcolm Lawrence, a former Foreign Service officer who will actually head the new group, estimates that there are at least 10,1XXJ known Marxists teaching on university campuses In the United States today. To anyone who has spoken, as I have, on many of those campuses, the estimate sounds eminently reasonable. AlA proposes to recruit volunteers - preferably senior citizens - to monitor classes In political science, history and sociology at targeted universities beginning this September, to report Instances of "political bias based on Incorrect informatlon." As may be Imagined, AlA's announced Intention Is about as popular among liberal academic spokesmen as the proverbial skunk In a submarine. The monitors It plans to put quietly In the backs of classrooms were pmmptiy denounced as "Intellectual goon squads" by tbe executive director of the American Pnlitlcal Science Association. More shrewdly, both "Look at the size of that crowd/ What group Is the general secretary of the Amelithis Pope guy with?" can Association of University Pro- stopper. But the last couple of weeks, I have been able to finish out the games. "! worked long and hard and it looks like it's paying off. This comes from not giving up on the game." Detroit centerflelder Chet Lemon, who had not made an error In 11)! previous games tlils season, committed three. "The ball doesn't .take a true roll here. It kind of zig-zags," Lemon said. "! think there's some sand under the outfield and It doesn't take a true bounce. I don't want to make any excuses, though. I was aware of the outfield. I thought I had it under control when I was charging those balls. "I had a pretty decent game yesterday (five RBI), and a bad one today. What a difference a day makes. But I'll put it out of my mind . Hopefully, I won't make that many errors over the nexl :mil games. I don't remember ever making two errors in a game before this. II was ju~t a tough day all around for us." Elsewhere, Chicago downed Toronto 5-3, Texas topped Kansas City 7-3, Oakland drubbed Baltimore 10-4, New York oullasled Seattle 8-o, and Cleveland swept a double· header from Milwaukee 6-2 and 2-0. Minnesota at Boston was ralnedoul. White Sox 5, Blue Jays 3 At Chicago, Harold Baines' threerun homer keyed a four-run first to help the White Snx snap a five-game losing streak. Floyd Bannister, fi.ll, was 1he winner. Toronto's George Bell became the first player in the 75-year history of the Comiskey Park to hit a "roof shot" on Don ., ... ··'- - ~ .' .... • I .' . CELEBRATE'! 2!ml WIN - Mets' plteher Dwight Gooden, left, and his battery mate Gary Carier celehr&U! Gooden's 20th victory of lhe season i\ug. 25ln New York. Tile 9-3 victory over the Padres made Gooden I be youngest pitcher lit modem tbnes to notch 20 wins. (UPI). .Diaz, Bell contribute.big hits in Reds' 5-3 win over Cubs tough to go to a new club In the middle of the season and perform well." Cincinnati player· managcr Pete Rose. who didn't play Sunday and slill needs 12 hits to break TyCobb's career hit record of 4191, sai d he's been patient while Dlaz and Bell hied to snap out of I heir slumps. "They both have been working really hard to come out ot ~', and today they did," said Rose. " 1bey made the difference for us today. They both got RBI doubles and we won by two runs." Bell helped give the Reds a :1-2 lcad 'in the fifth. Gaty Redus doubled. Bell followed wilh another double and scored on Nick Esasky's s ingle. After the Cubs tied i1 3-3 in Ihe lop of the sixth on Ron ('py' s 17th homer. DaveConcepcionopened I he hallam of the sixth with a single off loser Warren Brusstar, 3-J, and scored on Indians sweep twinbill those s trikes. "We got good pitching and defense today," said Corrales, who watched his Cleveland Indians sweep a 6-2 and 2-0 doubl e headeer from the Milwaukee Brewers to run their current.winnlng streak to four games. ''When your pitchers arc t~row ­ lng strikes, It keeps the Infielders and ou !fielders on their toes," added Corrales. "We also got some outstanding reilef pitching from Bryan clark." George Vukovich belled a twp·run homer to give the Indians a 2-0 victory in the nightcap after Mike Hargrove and Jerry Williard drove in two runs apiece to spark the Tribe to a 6-2 decision In the opener. "I have been swinging the bat good and l got some good pitches to hit in that first game. " said Hargrove, whose bases-loaded. two. run single capped a three-run fifth Inning that chased Mllwaukee starter and loser Moose Haas (7-6). The lndlansspotted the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the opener on .Jlm Gantner's home run In the second Inning but took a 2-1lead In Ibe third when Vukovich singled, raced lo thtrd on Joe Carter's· double and both runners scored on Williard's two-run single to center. A single by Oils Nixon and a patrol walks fliled the bases wlt hone out In lbe 5th. Nixon scored on Brook Berry's ·World J \ CINCINNATI (UP!)- Bo Diaz joined the Cincinnati Reds two weeks ago and Buddy Bell came over a month ago. Bul neither really consecutive days. "arrived" until Sunday. Rangers 1, &yals 3 Big dlsappolittments at the plate . Kansas City. Pete O'Brien since coming toCincinnati, Diazand knocked in four runs and Oddlbe Bell finally became clutch sluggers McDowell scored three times to Sunday and powl'red the Reds to a support the five-hit pitching of 5-3 win over I he Chicago Cubs. Charlie Hough and . propel the Diaz, who came into the game Rangers. Hough completed his nth hitting .109 since being acquired game to up his mark to 13-12. Bud from Philadelphia, smacked an RBI Black, 8-13. took the loss. double off, the left field wall in the i\'s 10, Orioles 4 sixth inning to break a 3-.\ tie. At Oakland. Calif .. rookie Tim . Bell, who started the day batting Birtsas pitched a five·hitter and .197 since coming over from the Dave Kingman and Steve Hender- Texas Rangers, also blasted an RBI son homered to power tbe A's. double to key a 2-rurt fifl h inning. Birtsas Improved to 10-4ln going the "Buddy and I talked before the distance for the third time. Mike game and said, 'Let's makP Flanagan, 2·3, suffered the defeat. somebody pay today,"' said Diaz. "I Yankees 8, Mariners 5 just hope the Cincinnati fans have At Seattle. Dan Pasqua drove in been patient with us. because il's four runs with a homer and a double Mattingly added his 23rd and blast to pace the the Yankees. Ed Whitson, 8-7, nedded Brian Fisher's late help and ninth save. Mike CLEVELAND (UP!! ~ CleveMoore.li·B, took the shelling. land manager Pat Corrales loves , Jacoby's infield hit and Hnrw:ovt• followed with hls two.run s}nglc down the rlghl fi eld lin<•. Cleveland starter Tom Waddell . who is now 5-0 slnC<' July 7. gave up the Brewers final run in the 61 h on a double by Cecil Cooper. a s ingle by Ben Ogilvie and a sacrifice fly by Ted Simmons. Relief pltchet·.Jrrry Reed blanked Mllwaukcee on two hits over the fin a l two Innings 10 help Wadde ll r BOMER BlASTER- New Yorllllnt IMI8emM Dall Ma"b&iJ, riP&. II CGIIII tal 'r I 11J Rklley B r I - after lmoc:ldnr a llome nlll Ill the top aftlle eevea&ll bllllnl Sunday. The Y111keell went on to beaJ tile Sra!th. Mlll'lnenl, 8-1, at S "le . (UPI) . seventh save. · •. last three innings Friday nigh! to · earn hls 11th strai ght win, had been ., \ asked before IlK' game by Rose if his arm was strong enough to work •. some mor£' Sund<Jy. The Cubs blew a chance for a blg · - . second inning whpn a squ('(!Ze bun1 : failed . Keith Moreland opened the inning . wilh a single, look third on Cey's · double and srored on a wild p itch by Browning. After Leon Durham · struck oul , Cey tried to score on ' Chris SpeiPr's squeeze bunt. bul Bro1vning fielded the ball and scooped it lo catcher Dlaz, who ~ ~ laggro oul the slidin gCeY oo a close : :: play. ~ E:sasky btastect his loth home run . ,, 'I of the year in the third inning and ., players from both tea ms were •• •• astonished at the way the lean, but ' · muscular, Esasky was able to tum a had pitch into a homer. and struck out sevC'n but went down to hi s 15th defeat against seven victories in the nightcap. Ramon Romero (2-~) went five innings for the victory in the nightcap and Clark held the brewers to two hils over the final four frames to notch his fltst save. TUNE-UP ii'ICW4bit IIMl fl~' At •Ilia ~ACt\ potll! , MA~F. M[OICINE ..u ~ ... ~ do•~~~&tor !IIICI.~ Aho. ~~ HAPP'Y ~ACI\ f'l.f.A TRAV fOIIIr.il ftw il\ tilt hcrnt WIIMI!i lOIII( dwiiiiCah 01' .......... "'"- .... . pro~ tlltnlllll.\larl At llr• . ltll ,.,.. ... II .;::::::..~ a.~~ .. . ..... ltnwl Aroiloblt at: . ·. Frana;), who a\so had p\.t.cbedthe : , last outing. gave up only five hhll s ~ tl'llttmtnl l.!lrd ..' worked the final three inningsfor his · -, win, who tnssfld a one hittrr in hi !': Aller . over six innings. .John Franco · .:· pick up his 7th victory against fivr INl NJ~ dt- ••~ ~lr>'tll ...• Dlaz' double. Diaz I hen took thir(ion' Ron Oester'ssacrificrand scoredon · a sacrifice fly by pinch hitler Max ' .. Venable. . Tom Browning. J:l-9, winningest · •. rookie pitcher in the major leagues, ·• allowed three runs and seven hits losses. Milwaukee starter Danny Dar- SUPER SALE! I ,. .:, ... . .. On to academia! _________W_il_lia_m_A_._R_us_he_r Reed Irvine, the tireless gadfly The Deily Sentinei-Pape-3 Ohio P.irafes .sweep Astros; den posts 20th win Pomllloy- Middlepol't, Ohio ... Monday. August 26, 1986 . "; ' The Daily Sentinel . POITMII'Oy-Middleegl't, I I I ~3990 MOST CARS Includes Paris and Labar OFFEI EXPIIES 9-15·15 •6 months or 6.000 miles guarantee •4. 6 and 8 cylinders •Electronic engine analvz· ers •Appointments accepted •'In and Out in 45 minutes or less COOPER ON WATER SOFTENERS DURING OUR WATER TREATMENT CLINIC ON AUGUST 28, 1985 CHRYS.·PLY .·DODGE ONLY AT SEARS IN POMEROY SERVICE HOURS 399 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio 992-6421 7:30·6:00 �Monday. August 26, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Becker defeats Wilander, takes $48,000 purse By ·T_h e Bend JACKSON - County commlsters, and In waiktng tours, dessloners representing Ohio's 88 cribed the no-tillage planted grain counties Just COil)pleted a tw~ay · production experiment that lnprogram at the Ohio Cooperative clucles rom, full season and double ExtensiOn Service South District 1n drop soybeans, wheat and allalfa; Jackson Aug. 21. the automatic meterologlcal staRepresenting Meigs County were tion; and a demonstration on the ·commissioners Richard Jones and use of a growth regulator to Manning Roush, along with County suppress tall fescue turt, whlch Agent Jo1)n Rice. · virtually eliminates the need for The 1985 County Commissioners mowing. Day prpgram provided tlxlse atCommissioners also heard tesUtending an opportwitty to visit the monfals from farm families desJackson Branch of the Ohio Agricribing ;how research and Exten, cultural Research and Developslon have benefited them In their ment Center and the South District farm entelprtses. OCES facUlties. On the home front, commissionOhlo Cooperative Extension Sel-. ers had the opportunity to view the vice Director J. Michael Sprott home economics exhibits, which expressed appreciation for county centered around the theme "FamicornmiSSiotu:rs' support to the lies ... Learning to Make Informed Decisions. n Extension program In each of their counties. He said that transfer of The exhibits smwed a variety of modem teclmology from OARDC current Extension economics proand the branch stations to the user grams and activities developed to Is a teamwork approach Involving assist Ohio families In making state and county personnel sup- · Informed decisions to meet changported by state and county Ing needs and lifestyles. governments. · Commissioners had a chance to Extension at the county level, learn more about the Innovative whlch Involved considerable comeducational efforts of home ecomissioner support, continues to be nomics agents to the areas of home based business, family finances, the Information transfer vehlcle In changing family patterns, home this "knowledge Intensive" era of agricultw-al technology. storage ofprod!fce, physical Htne5s, Commissioners had a chance to nutrition and health. • see firsthand no-tillage forage The theme of 4-H presentations : ieedtngs, blackberry and apple . that were developed for the complantings, paperbark birch plant· missioners was "4·H Building on lngs, forage and grass vartety plots, Experience." It focused on two bee! on pasture and various faU and malo 4-H program areas - 4-H spring calving experiments curcamping and career exploration. Four-H camping was highlighted rently underway. by a 10-mlnute video tape demonCounty agents demonstrated strating the tremendous success of · agrlcultual applications of rompu4-H resident camping progfams Going to W.Va. State nia State In Institute, W,Va. , Playing almost exclusively behind the plate as a strong-throwing c~tcher for Meigs High School the past three years, Gheen batted .454 his senior year for Coach Tim Saunders' Marauders. ·T he Middle, port native also had a team-high five home runs and 33 RBI. West Virginia State, a men\ber of the West VIrginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, has dominated district 28 competition the past eight years. The West Virginia school has won the dlstric::t 28 playoffs four of those eight years whlle finishing second the other four ye~rs, all u'n der present coach Cal Bailey . . Batley was Impressed with the quick bat Gheen possesses and also his aggressive attitude on the field. G heen is being touted as a catcher-third baseman and possi· bly also In the outfleld. While expected to play only baseball at his new school, Gheen was a fine football player at Meigs. Gheen led the Marauders in receptions with 22 his senior year and was a two-year letterman under Coach Charley Chancey. The son of Frank and DoMa Gheen, Scot also was a catcher on Coach Jackie Welker's Meigs Ainerican Legion team that fin· !shed runner-up to Lancaster In ttie district 8 playoffs last month. Gheen was also an all-district performer In high school and participated in the East-West all· district game In Athens thls past spring. SCOT GHEEN Mon\!'('a1 ~- l.us AnJ::f'lo!- 2 Si . L•lll" 7, A!lan1il o. !l lnnlnf.(l' Majors ~nduy'~ Kt-snll ~ !1, lloll ~ l ()f'l ;1, 1!11 Rlrm r l'lll s!Air-gh It\. HCtuslnn !1 , tnd g.mu' l'l!it.,.rlphla 1~ ..".ion r n m<'l'i('l) ;, t-.'t"" \' ' " k ~- ~an Dlt·j.!l> :1 :-.llmrr.-:•1 .;, IJ•;. ,\nJ..-. •k-s 1 PIII~I J.!I'gh ,• R:r l lalli•d l'r•'OIS IIW•rfiUI.IHMI ~-~ w 1. 1'1·1. Tmtu ~~ ·!7 .1\"ll SY 7:1 on - Dirt ·1~1 . ~ 1~\ ~•7 ·.:r. ti ll 1 Alt nu IH "17 "1~19 11 I 1 B 4tn ;,tl t>t .rnl 10': "l• li., -1:1H 211 Ml" kl'o · .~ r · 11 lnd 71 .'1.'1 _;,1:1 - C. llif ti"i ~·· 51ii .:fl>l ttl till KC Oklntl Chi. Sill 7~ ·'. lU'·· ~f.l li:! .oltlll ~"i 07 ..-~1 I~ • ~~~~ iitl .4."1!1 14 11 41i ·.!4 Minn. m .:m ·n':'tl:o~alurduy '!i Ho"'uiLI. J)l'l mll 13. Cal llnr nla 2 Mln•• "'•Jin 1, nostrln II fl<!lt lrro1 • 4. t) ;,kland .1 I I Mll~<o'J IUkl~ · L out;. ~- Sl ,\llilnta Y..rk rL\ TII' h 111-t.r. i ::n 1J m. S<Jn lln~• I H. o '>'· k.Jn ~ ht·4• , · l'hiladd )Jhl u 1UHWito,· llt.lir . 7::t'l p.m ,<;.111 F1 unl'Lo;I'O i!.~II 'O inlti I I i ,II Mlllllll 'l li \ ' ·"~ kf':o ~.. t:ll. i ::fi pm Sl . I.OI.Ll<; 1Cox ]:1.7• ul ('( ll('ifHJ<il i •'l'lllh' li·J.I1. i::L'lp.m . l'ilt ~h•rJ!h rWalk I~ I I 11t ,\J~•nt; r r.l r11V1-.on 1·(11. 7; 4/IIJ.III \ lli••IJJ!O 1EnJ.-.'1.'1l l~ 1 :•l Houston ' ...:ru--plX'• ln nln ~-:~ To•·onto fl. I 'hlC'lll!tl :1 Kli l'l'l;,l' Cil\' R. T!?r.a~ ~ f\f'\\ York S. •att~ ·1 Sunil~' II KeNuiL'< 1..-r< 1\.n""l("!. at f\,' ,..,.. Vork. night San Dh'J!Q at l't1Utt rlt' lphta, niJ:hr Sun Franl"l'\1'0 .11 Montn·nL nll!hl St. l.nul!i al CI T'I:'Innooll , ni~ ht Pittshul~h <11 4. Chic.._.,., at ! 'lr"' rlimrl +i, 1\111'>1 l!Ukf~ · 'l . 1~1 L:lii'I'K' Clr,.: l'l:md ~ - Mllv.aukl• · n. 2nd 1-(.inll ' Ralllntr: l\;1 " '~ on :11 p l;oh • '-' PP' 'ill l l n o ~ J(amt•<- 1•arn r.-:!Ill hll.\o pt11I'd • Co•l lfurnl.:t 7. Oi:'tmll 1 !)<Jklunc1 1U. Hal!lmon· 4 NN-- \ '01·k II. S. •a!l\t> ~~ Mund!Q''II Gamu• 1AII 'n11- EDTt ,1( no. r~ NlllltlftW IA'IJI;III' tr:ahrltpt1. MUii·ma~ illiJ..'lU'i';J 11 ti antiiiUITI ~ !l!l i ;11 Clo'\ 1•\imtl r~nll lh \ - I Mel Hf'alun 1 I'l l.~­ ( 'hh ·u~ ,\tlanw , fli ~ h l nlch1 l-l ou~1on . Leaders Ml nr•~ niiJ at I ll~!( IOn Plld 1<1in C.lli<"HJ:!OOl. Torontu :l T,..,,,~ 7, Ka!'NI.~ {'11,\ 1 1f\ 11 l'- TumniQ 1Airx11 n~;-, 12 HI al MlnnP'>IJI:o t BI\'k>\'1'11 l:!·l2 LII. l\ p m TI' I'WS mus..•tl'l1 1 :11 ar 1\an sn.~ \I I\ rl.l'lbr<ono.ll 12-l.il. II: :t~ p.m Rall\mort' rD. Ma rti~ ·' If~ 71 111l 'aiHu1nl;r rCnndt'larla ~ -Or, m:: ~J p,m Nrw York ICI'M'k'\ 11! '•I at Oaklllnd rCudlr1llllO.lO ~. 10· 1!5 p m. Drtro11 rfif'n•ngut•l 2~11 ar ~·a rt k • ' " 'Uis 4-51, 1 11::1r, p.m. '1'\mrd")''ll fiiUllfOO Ro!(Wn at Clf'YI'htnll . nl ~ 1 To'XOS at Chif'OI(O. nll(llt Ka MU~ {'lty al Mllwaukl'f'. nil(hl Tumnro at Mlnnt~et. nlf.!hl BJI!Im01'(' t11 fallkwnla , niJ,lhl Nr-· York ar Oakland nl,{dll (Jrt:'lnl ll nt !'ifoallk•. nt¢Jr. Mt'l ; S t 1 1 ~ ·~11 lin. Stl , ( ;nr. l./\ l<n ~. Mtl 11!1 11:1 \1 ', 11H (;W\111\, f 'rw . lk1 Mrlnd P•·kr, rn (lr!; tr. ( 'l1 llrnrllil jj_;,j~ .-llil .J.li 7il 146 .:tr. :J!lM lf'l 121i .11 "; 40>1 !11 HI .l l l -1'2 liti I -Iii ..1r. HIH f l..1 :-f) 1:ti ..11fl 1:lfl 4:1:! ~:!]~ .'l!l9 1~111 17.1 no Hn :.!!lti I ll ;f(.l -ti l 1:1 ,'l\l;, 1;! \4-111 Iii L' l'l . l9~ '""'".'11111..1 1. .1' ~1-l' - 11111. R-i jo;( ' 1\ndrsn, Mrrngt.1 L•0'. Hll Hllr. 0 \ Whtlo . llrndl} . C'< lJ-Ir . Ml Ban .~. Or tr: lllh r II pe-t. 12ll .aR1 71 1i1 _;h'l mm 10m .:w~ 10-i.at:l91111} HI 1711 -llf'l 7H ~~ !Wl lR\ 'Ill l:lO 11!1 ...., ill H.l 1\i m lfi 146 S I'll -1!!11 7:\ Ml II i ·ll •i li2 H'l m 4'H !i4 IH Grelnton, next left>a close second. Teleprompter, with Tony lves up, Is owned by Lord Derby won $000,000. (UPI). RACES TO VICTORY -Thundering down Ill the stretch to win the Arllnpon MJIIIOn at Arlington Heights, m. Is Teleprompter, light, with ' Teleprompter, upset winner . in Arlington Million ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (UPI! - English invader Teleprompter was the upset winner of this year's Arlington Million, but Arlington Park Itself pulled off the day's biggest I!Pset simply by staging the race successfully. Teleprompter grabbed the lead shortly after leaving the gate and won the 1 %-mile turf classic by thre<>-fourths of a length over favorite Greinton. More than 35,000 fans came to watch the fifth running of the race despite the fact that Arlington's grandstand and clubhouse- were destroyed by fire July 31. In just over three weeks, Arlington cleaned up the thousands of tons of rubble and erected a complete temporary facility - betting win· dows, bleachers, portable toilets and red-and-white tents for the swells. · Incredibly, It worked. There were long lines for everything, from betting to buying pretzels. Butbyandlarge, lhecrowd got in, enjoyed eight races and got out easily and enjoyably. · "We're delighted, just ecstatic," Arlington president Joseph Joyc<' .315 .:t'lfi ~11~ n; .:rn .114 ,l'\;1 .ll-l family has been involved In horse · said. The balance of Arlington'sm<'<'t is being run at nearby Hawthorne Race Course so the $2 million temporary facilities were bu lit for one day's use only. The race itself was no slouch , either. Teleprompter, ownrd by Lord Derby and ridden by Tony lves, took an !'arly lead and su !Vived a frantic stretch charge by favorite Greinton. Flying Pidgmn finished third. "I was as excitrd about this race rac ing for over ID£1 years. Asked if he will bring Teleprompter, a 5-yeur·oldgelding, back for the Million nrxl yl'ar, he replied, "I'd like lo. Would you likr to see him romP back'! " Both lves and trainer Bill Watts suid tllf' trark layout favored Teleprompter lx'cause the two bmad tums helped relax him as he race," said Lord Derby, whose the third quarter, when running back Earnest Byner scored on a om'-yard run to give the Browns a 31-211ead. A key play on the scoring drlvP was Kosar's 48-ya rd pass to rookie wide receiver Fred Banks on a third-and-W, which put the ball on the Buffalo 11 yard llne. Danielson, obtained in the offseason from the Detroit Lions , provided the early fireworks, get ting the Browns on the board just 1:49 into the game. He flipped a screen pass to rookie running back Kevin Mack, who weaved his way through Bills defenders on a 54-yard scoring play. Danielson put the Browns ahead 21·7 midway through the second quarter when he fired a 23-yard touchdown pass to receiver DWJstht Walker. Cleveland also scored on a nifty reverse by wide receiver Brian Brennan, woo nipped a 20-yard scoring pass to receiver Bruce Davis. Matt Bahr added a 28 yard field goal In the third quarter for Cleveland. For the Bills, looking for Improve- ment after last season'sdlsmal2-14 r('C()rd, the ~-points st'fJt'l'd was a promising sign for IlK' offmS<'. Veteran quarterback Vinrr FPtTagamo, obtailied in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams for tight Pod Tony Hunter, had a >trong second half. completing 14 o! 22 paSS!'S for 183 yards and a touchdown: The scoring pass. a one-yardcr to tight end Petp Metzelaa rs, came with2: 12Ieft in the game as the Bills drove .88 yards in 10 plays. RIO GRANDE _ The Rio Grande College Redmen Boosters' fail banquet Is slated Saturday, Sept. 7, at 5:30p.m. In the James A. Rhodes Student and Community Center. The boosters will "kick off" their 1985-86 bid for another trip to Kansas City. Tickets are available at the Bastille In Gallipolis or to receive tickets by male, send $10/ plate to Booster Banquet, Rio Grande College, Rio Grandli, Ohio 45674. Purpose of the Redmen Boosters Is to promote Rio Grande athletics through a variety of activities including the establishment of athletic scholarships. The Intercollegiate athletic program Is a major source of unity and woolesome entertainment for the alumni, student bpdy, faculty and friends of Rio Grande College. Scholarshlp assistance Is avalla- ble to students with athletic ability and a desire to attend Rio Grande College. The clubs wants Rio Grande to compete on an even basis with other colleges that have athletic programs. By Joining the club, members directly assist athletes In obtaining .an education at Rio Grande College. Any lndl vidual interested In joining the Redmen Boosters Is , ,. , . · • .:;' LEGAL NOTICE All Interested r')~l hi i.~ h~·d ('\'i 'l \ a fl(•f OII()n , M n nday th rough Fr id a\'. Ill t'ou rr S! .. Po- . (lr;mham NPwsp<tl)t'l' S;llc•s. 7.1.1 Third AvC' nuP. 1\d\'C'I'tl s ing H t •pr ·r>sf'nla!IW', York . ~ r • w Yo rrk I~)STM ,\ST I < I1 : Sr-nd HNt17. :ukh'f•~ s (•h an~ ~1 ., to ·ntf' Daily Sf' nlinl'l , 111 C'ou11 Pnnll'roy. Ohio -J:liti!l. SlJHSfiUPTION KATES By ( 'arrier or ~lot or RIJ-..tc Om• WPl•k ................ . ·... ............ .. . SJ.lO O nt · Month ... , ............................. $4.RO Onr• Yf';lr ................................ $!l7.20 SINGI.E ( 'Of'\' PKJ<'F. I lall~· . . .. ....... 2~ Crnts Su h s l't'lll''''s no! tltoslrin g 111 p :~y lh('carrk r may l'f'mll In adv;.tm•t• dln•('t to Thfl. parties s uh~t · r · \plilm.':o h~· Nn rn <t ll prrm lttf'd In lnw ns Whl'rl' hnmf' r ;u·r 14'1 ' SO ' I' \' IC(' Is : t\l :ti l;~bl(' . Mail SnhM·rlptlon!<i lnsldt • Ohio u \\'f'f'll ~ . . ........ $14.~ :!li Wt•l'ks ......................... $29,12 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO EY: Mary Ann Orllnskl, Bee ret.ary fi·~ Wf'f'k ~ . .. .. ....... ~'W' . 24 011b;id1• Ohlc• u IV"''' ... j_.;_==========-j_=': '"Weeks · ... · ....... 2 ... $1,.60 131 .20 9 :":'e<:'':'·:··= ...=·:-::"·:· = · :...:.==~'::::·Ril= . ~ NY Mntrl "''· !'hila. , .,.,hr~h I .A R I)J.:o ('nl•nnl H sln i\llnl S. F'l an 41i _h)'l i !1 o1K .riHl I ffi fl'i .~fJii 7¥, JO.HN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. ·cw, VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 7~· ..... l:ll 61 .f.lli 1 ~ • ~7 lfi ,!lti7 Uil l ,-,., 1n .~ 72 ."8'1- 4~ bl fiT ,5411 t>l 0,7 .'1~ 'M:i illi .t'J9 16t., 71 .41.1 ~'2 47 7<1 .'K1 zr; r1 ,"r() s.. ..,.-.¥'11 twsLIMI! -4. <.1ndnnal l 0 HuulJton lll Ptr~b.rl}!h , ppd . a·.11n f'h i/Hdl'lphla 9, San Franci'C.'O ~ Nrw \'ot'k ~-San 1 (lllr~J IJI 'f M I • - CA MONDAY SYRACUSE -The Meigs County Tuberculosis Offlce will have a community skin testing clinic, Monday; 4:00 to 6:00p.m. Syracuse Community Building, CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES m~ts Tuesday, Sp.m. POMEROY- 'lbe Meigs County Pomona Grange meE-tS Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.. Rock Springs Grange hall . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST Southern Local RACINE Sc(IOOI District BOard of Education meets at Tuesday 7::.1 p.m. at the high schOOl. CALL (614) 992·2104 (304) 675-1244 POMEROY- Planning meeting ot Metas SoU and Water Conserve- ' country." MEIGS REPS- Representing Meigs County at the Ohio Cooperative Exenhlon Service South District prop'8111 · were, from left, John Rloe, apicullural agenl, Rich Jones and Mannbrg Roush, Meigs County Cqmmlssloners. ' Long Bottom community news Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and Ginger have had as their summer guest, Mrs. Carrie Countess, Pound, Va. and her daughter of Richmond. Va. · Howie Lawrence's longtime tnt erest in raising chickens paid off at the Meigs County Fair. He was the winner of several ribbons. Ernestine Hayman has been in Akron to assist In the care of her aunt, Hazel Higley who recently underwent surgery. She expects to be there for several weeks while her Juanita Wells was a recent visitor in Columbus. Francis Andrew Is recuperating at homefollowtng hospitalization for a leg fracture. He Is being assisted by a grandson, Brian Collins. Tawnya Larkins, wife of Kenneth Larkins, Is ' In Columbus this summer In a continuing education . program. She will return this fail to complete her final year at Rio Grande. Mrs. Larkins Is a science major and plans to either teach In a high school or enroll In a school of veteranary medicine. Clay birthday celebrated aunt recuperates. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hensley and family are now residing In the Ralrden home. Tracy Deems, Vienn a, daught•r of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Deems has been staying with her aunts, Ruby ,Brewer and Pearl Powell. Mr . and Mrs. William Hannum are In the process of building a new house. Frank and Tam Andrew, Saudi Arabia, are here for a visit with his father, Francis Andrewt Visiting Jean and No1man Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles, Germantown, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Pease Air Force Base, N.H. They were accompanied home by Carrie, Cathy and Donna Wood . Kenneth Wood and the Brickles family also visited here recently. Jerrod Clay was recently honored on his fourth birthday with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clay, Syracuse. A Sesame Street ·theme was carried out with ~akeand ice cream being served. Altendng we're Sheena Gilmore, Adam Sayre, . - - - - - - - - - - - - Chrlus Guinther, Missy and Phyllis Clay, Linda and Dan Hubbard. Doris and Kenneth Wilt , and Albert Hubbard. Sending gift's were Orpha Rousey. Bill and Delori.'s Whitlock, Gillian Wilt, Helen Baer, Mary K. Roush, Robert and Esther Hardeh, and · Esther King. lifestyles. on the cash benefit trust funds As I said, Social Security was should relieve the concerns of those widely examined durtng the bullmiddle-aged workers since the dup to the 50th anniversary and all . report shows fiscal soundness for al!'e groups were Included. The Social Security benefits throughout AARP study revealed that a the75yearso!theprojectlonperiod. considerable number of young Inll'resllngly, nine of 10 of the people believed their own employer AARP study respondents conslpensions would serve as the basts dered Social Security a success and !or retirement and a surprising felt It soould be continued. The vast majority of midlfle-aged workers majority called It one of the didn't think they'd get any return government's most successful profrom the Social Security taxes they grams. When the topic turned to had paid. taxes, over 70 pereent called the Although tbe past 15 years have Social Security tax fair. That's a seen nearly a doubling of retired pretty strong show of support. workers with company pensions, a recent study of Social Security retirement beneficiaries shows that in well over half tbe cases, Social Security benefits were stU I!lie most significant source of retirement The annual family picnic of the income. Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospltal .will be held Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. Mary Folmer. The meat wtll he furnished and tliOse attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Members will travel to the Folmer home Ina group leaving the hospital parking Jot at 3 p.m. Anyone in need of directions may contact Carrie Kennedy at 992-5074. · . Picnic held by group Mrs. Juanita Norman, auxiliary president, extends thanks to those who worked in the Meigs County Fair booth. Donating many hours to theoperation were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rumfleld, Mr. and M~s . Milton Roush, Harold Norman, Mildred Withee. Betty Templeton, Mary Folmer and daughters, Margie Smith and Mildred Fry. Bridal shower given Community calendar/ area happenings. 'l'UnlDAY ATHENS - Grubb Family Singers wUI be at West State FreewDI Baptist Church, Athens, Tuesday, 7:00p.m. ~ "* Held! N. Pack, daughter of Ray and Wilma Rtghthouse Pack, 297 Vernon Drive, Chillicothe. has been awarded a lull-tuition scholarship to study music at Cumberland College In WUUamsburg, Ky. Miss Pack graduated In May from Union-Scioto High School. She played trumpet for seven yean In · the junior and senior hands, and pertormed to the marching and concert bands for years and the pep hand for five years. She was also a member<t the jazz band and choir. She received the Union-Scioto John PhUip So\jsa Award given lo the outstanding senior choir and . bands persons. She plans to major music education at Cumberland. Her mother Is a former resident of PomeroY and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Rlghtbouse, 36436 Long Hollow Road, Pomeroy. · ·· --- N,\TIUNA.I. IJ-:ACIIIF.: FW J, Pd . CiH St . J.uu. 1 Dati~ · S.Cnllni'l nn a :1, tim· l 'l month IJU.'-i iS. t't'Niil Will bt• ~jV('n C'llr r \1.!1' t'liC h mon1h . ther informalton may be obtained by contacting the Commission . ~ ' M••m lll' r': llnit r 1l Pt 'f'~s lntN n<tli o nul , ~l'l\ withOut Social Security. · The response was what you might expect: overwhelmingly peopie felt the monthly checks they received made the difference . In keeping them Independent and out of poverty. Congressman Claude Pepper reported that poverty among older Americans would be t1mes higher If there were no Social Security benefits. He estimates that those benefit checkS keep nine to 10 mUllan of this country's aged pouplatlon above the poverty line and that for 70 percent of those ffi and over, Social Security comprises the primary source of retirement tncorne. Ac· cording to the AARP's latest study, the majortty of retirees polled stated that Social Security was their malo Income source and believed the benefits for their Scholarship awarded Pack mf'rov. Ohlo, ll\' lh(' Oh ln \'a !l t•v Pub· Jl.<; h \ n·~: ('ump;in ~· Multlmt'llla .' ln t· .. Ponll'l'f l\' ll hl" 4 ~7 hll Ph ~t!'l2 · l l~ Sl'· c·ond d ;i.~!> po!' l;tJ..: I' -~~:Jid ;~I Pnrm;ruy, Inland n orII\' l'n•:-.s A.\os!l(' ia1 inn and th e Ohln N t ·w ~q)apo ·l' A ~srl(' lal l u n . Nal\onal will be !liven an opportunity tlo be heard . Fur- * . . , 11 ~9&11) (lhl tl The Public Utll1ties Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 85"02"EL·EFC , to review tte fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 23, 1985, at the offlcee of ths Public Utllltles Com mission, 160 East Eroad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. · o~-.. (ll!oii"S 1\ J)h•b:hm uf Multimedia, lm·. .---------------1 ~in~v~lt~ed~t~o~a~tt!en~d~tbe~ba~nq~u;:et~._ _ .... The Daily Sentinel across Ohio. Featured highlights showed Camp Clifton and Canter's Cave 4-H Camp facUlties. Commissioners were ·told that career choice Is pne of the most _ltnj!Ortant choiCes of life that face 4-H youth. It lnftuences at least 40 years of an Individual's Ufe, family, goals and leisure time. Youth need to know what career choices are . available ~nd how to make wise decisions early in llle. Four-H through extension 4-H Is making a.dlf!erence In the decisions made by youth In their career choices. Through 4-H project Involvement, thousands of youth have been helped In making theSe Important decisions. · At the South District facUlty, Community and Natural Resource Development exhibits featured several displays and demonstratlns for the commissioners . Included among these were hardwood lumber display; Shiitake mushroom project, which focuses on developing another commercial forest product in southern Ohio; retention and expansion of businesses; home water consumption, showing a omputer analysis of an Individual's personal wter use lnbe home; rural crime display; ll'adershlp display; and emergency preparedness and recovery display. In addition, C&NRD arranged for commissioners to see a whole tree chipper demonstration. The chipper reduces the compl~te tree to small chips In minutes. Chlps are used In making paper. Said ~emon­ stratlon planners, "This demonstration will give our commissioners a "good flavor' of Ohlo's hfll 50th anniversary celebrated By LOU HORVAm, For lhe 8endwel The 50th anniversary of Social Security on Aug. 14 witnessed a fiurry of commemoration activities across the COilntry. Your local Social Security otflces held open muses and had other celebrations In rememebrance of the slgnlng of the Social Security Act In 1935. Other organizations such as the Senior Citizens Centers In the area, held commemoration services where people got a chance to have a piece of "50th birthday cake" and discuss mw Social Security has affected their Uves In this last half century. The media coverage surrounding the anniversary explored just about every aspect of Social Security and one question that was always asked of older Amertcans was how they thought thlngs would he for them Other horse> expected to challenge Greinton for the wire showed little. Gut<• Dan<X'r rwver was a fartor and finished lOth . English filly Free Guest. riddm by Stev<> Cauthen. was No.12 under thewtre. And King's Island , who beat Greinton in their last outing In California. wus dead last. • Telrpi'Ompter paid $.ll.40, $11.'/tl and $6.00. Grcinton rcturnrd $3.4o and $2.ffi. und Flying Pidgeon paid $12.40. Th• trif('Cta on the Million paid $.1,986.10. Lord 0Prby pocketed a check for I hi' winner's sha re of $!00,!XXJ. Quarterback choice tough for coach ORCHARDPARK,N .Y. -Some time in tile next two weeks, Cleveland Browns' Head Coach Marty Schottenhelmer is going to have to make a tough decision. By the tlmetheBrownsopen their regular season Sept. 8 against theSt. Louis Cardinals, Schottenhelmer must pick his starting quarterback - nine-year NFL veteran Gary Danielson or Bernie Kosar, the Browns' high-paid. heralded rookie from the University of Miami. Danielson and Kosar both performed well in leading the Browns to ~ 31-28 pre-season vtcror'y Saturday night over tile Buffalo Bills. Danielson. who played the first half, had the better statistics- nine completions on 14 attempts for l60 yards and two touchdowns. But Kosar, meanwhile, was flveof!2for 94 yards In the second half and got the praise. "He did a helluva job tonight," Schottenheimer said of Kosar. "HP made the big·plays when we needed them." Kosar directed Cleveland to what proved 1o be the winning touchdown with just under two-minutes left In · Your SocSec: ran . as I have evf'r been aOOut a horSC' Rio's boosters meet September 7 ~:; ~:,p . m . Tl•-t11,V'!l ( l amo... :u C1!'\1 '1and. '1. ppd . ru in 'i: lfi IJ.m. lloston tBoVd ·11·111 at 111 K::f'\ pm ~ t'lndnnott i ~ - Chlra~>O :1 Mnnd11,l''" (fiUill,. 1All11uw ... Errf) !J!I- 1\rll.'l ' ll~ •\':olt•n! ud.• \ !>- ~1 .•1 :-.:~·'>' . IU · ~I I. Page-6 Commissioners take part in conference ran kings. MASON, Ohio (UP!) -It seems Becker said repeatedly throughtas Inevitable as an ever·increastng national debt: Boris Becker will .. out the week his'isnot thinking about becomtngNo.1,onlyaboutwhoever 59mroay be men(toned In the same h1s next opponent happens to he.lon breath as John McEnroe and Ivan Tirlac, who said he's Becker's Lendl . as one of the beSt tennis " manage(' - not coach - ronplayers In the World. firmed Becker's statement . The 17-year·old West German " I don't think he cares," Ttrlac took several steps toward that end of Becker's quest for No. 1. ''He said Sunday by handily· defeating Mats knows he's not No. 1, he's just Wllander In the finals of the ATP working on it." Championship held at the Jack Just what role Tirlac - who has Nicklaus Sports Center. coached other players- has played Becker hit 10 aces and displayed In Improving Becker is open to his outstanding volleying abilities in deball'. At the post-match news posting the 6-4, S-2 triumph over Beckerwasaskedwhat conference, WUander, the third-ranked player In Tiriac has done to make him a better the world. player. Before he could answer, So just where does Becker feel he 'rirtac, who was standing by, i.anks? · quickly blurted, "Nothing." : "Sometimes 100, sometimes Tlrlac; who never established ~ree or iwo," Becker said after his himself among the elite In his victory that was worth $48,!XXl. playing career, gave later indica· "Today, I am third. Behind (John) lion he may have a little more than ·McEnroe and (Ivan) Lendl." Offithat to do with Becker's career. cially, he Is ninth In the latest ATP MIDDLEPORT - Scot Gheen, the Tri-Valley Conference's 1985 Most Valuable Player In baseball, will continue his baseball and educational careers at West Vlrgi- Monday, August 26, 1986 tion Dlstrtct, Tuesday, 10 a.m., conference room of Community Action Agency. 117 W. Second St.Pomeroy. Those having Ideas and suggestions on new activities for the year are ask to-attend the meetlngor ron tact the district office at 992-6647. Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the Union CampgroUnds, back of New Haven, with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Those attending are also to take chairs. POMEROY - Past Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Evelyn · Lanning. ; HARRJS()NVD..LE -The Senior Cttl:zlins Club of Harrtsonvllle wlll meet at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at the town Members are to take snack food. Visitors are welcome. hou_... WEDNEDAY MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17, OAPSE, will meet at 6 .p.m. Wednesday at ihe Rock Springs Fairgrounds to vote on a contract. SUNDAY • NEW HAVEN -The Weaver Bridal showers were held r~>­ ccntly honoring Susanna Wise whose wedding to Jeffrey Alleman took place Aug. 17, at Heath United Methodist Church. One was held at the home of her sister, Jennifer Harrison, Cheshire. Refreshments were served and games were played with prizes going to Sharon Ashley, Margie Skidmore, and Renee Willis. Others attending were Mary Wise, Judy Alleman, Kathleen Scott , Zelia Riley, Joy Skidmore, Megan Harrison, Nola Swisher, Paula Swisher, Paula Horton, Cindy Crooks, Renee Willis, and Karen Goggins. Also presenting gifts were Cindy Parker, Judy Crooks and Carolyn Salser. The Eleanor Circle of the Heath Church also hosted a shower for the· bride. Cake and punch were served from atable decorated In the bride's colors of yellow and white. Attending beSides the women of the church were several guests Including Kathleen Scotr, grandmother of the bride, and Judy Alleman, mother of the groom. Games were conductrd by Mar·gte Blake. ,-------------L----------_.::.... Do you find yourse~f with little to hold on to? Reach for the strength of Jesus and discover the support he and the Catholic Church can give you. LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER t•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iili•lleilf i I i 1 ! !·f I I Orand Opening Monday, August 26th Of REFLECTIONS OF YOU t.ocatedoa,....strftt,ar.ioa, WV Pbolle 773•5388 FarAppolatmeat G,RAND OPENiNG SPECIA~-----. Perm ~ptC:JII - 15.00 Off On All Perms Plus Receive A Free Curlin1 Iron With Your Perm. Offer Good Thru Sat. 917/85. i J • f mo•e •n i orm o~ 11on <~ bou t o ll t-r~ .._tloll rh\> C<ll! us Somd '!teart Church/ Stoubtnvillo Dio<tst 161 Mulbmy bonut Ponray, Ohio Call: 992-5191 • i t .................................................. i , •OWNER & OPERATOitl OtANN JEWELL 0 'SANDY HINRY, O .. lltiATOR ~or Corhollc commun••1 I !I -. ·' �~· -- Cool pool staying open By CIIAII.LENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Sial! Wrler Our congratulations to Mr. and Mr. Oickl<arrSr. Sunday and Monday. wlll be open from noon to 8 p.m. The pool wUI close for the season on Sept. 3. of Syracuse who Take note... Bob Byer of the will be observing Meigs County E mergeocy Medical their 60th wedService sa)ls those who have been ding anniversary making false alarm calls better on Sept. 1. watch out . T))ere wUI be no nice A family getwarnings from now on. Get caught together to mark · the occas ion Is being planned at the . and you'll get prosecuted , says Eyer. horne of their da ughter, Patty, and her husband, Ed Bauer, 1900 North Daryl and Carrol Taylor are stUI Walnut St., Dover, Ohio, 44622. on ''Cloud 9" alter tbelr B,OOJ m lle Folks jlere who want to join In trip to Callfornla In J uly. I'Xtendlng best wishes to the Karrs The trip was a gift of their are Invited to send cards to Mr. and daughter who drove the couple on Mrs. Karr a t the Bauer home. the month-long t rip visiting several Hopefully, Polly and her husrela Uves, but mostly sightseeing. band, Ted Mathews, Birmingham , The highlights were many and Ala. and ·Rich, who lives a t Bonita by the among them mentioned 5Prtngs, F1a., and some of his lamUy will JJe able to join their couple were a trtp to the top of Mt. St. Helens, visits to Yellowstone parents tor the celebration. National Park, Lake TahOe, Las Vegas, and Mt. Rushmore. · Since the days promise to be hot In the classroom next week, you Chad Wlltia ms and Mike might want to take advantage of KennedY will be returning home your alter-school hours to swim. this week from the Newark Camp . London Pool at Syracuse wlll be and Outpost for under-privileged open Monday through Friday, 3: 30 kids supported by the Shrlners. The to 8 p.m. next week and then on Ohio University students have two Labor Day weekend, Saturday, · Gay Perrin presented the pro, gra m on worry with scripture from Matthew 6, "Trustin g God." She noted that worry or a nx iety do not solve problems, but tend to lead to ment al, emotional and pbyslcal deteriora tion. Mrs. Perrin pointed out thai only a small percentage of ou r worries deal with the problems we must face in life. Most worries are about things which never happen or things over which we have no control, she said. He r remarks on a nxiety from " Healin_g Life's Sore Spot &". by Frank A.Kospyu were followed by a was noted second Tuesday of ea ch roonth. The Meigs County Fair flower show was discussed a long with the possibility of a committee from the club meeting with the fair board to' discuss pla ns for future shows. Kimberly Willford was the only member of the club entering the show this year. Mrs. ·Lambert gave a design discussion of worry versu s concern, a nd taking plsitlve action about ou r worries. There was group singing of "Just When I _Needed Him Most" with Ma ry Stewa rt a l the plano. Mrs. Perrin had the offeratory prayer, and the Lord's Prayer In unison closed the meeting. · A dessert course was served to 15 m embers by Mrs. Kennedy and E velyn Strauss. A l;lasket arrangem ent of vegetables from the Kennedy garden decorated the refreshment table. Favors were scripture Inscribed pencils. bean pots for colonial. PeriOd designs, she pointed out , a re a type An Ice cream social will be held Saturday, Aug. 31, beglnning a t'5: 30 p.m . at the Bas han Fire Station . The event, sponsored by the auxiliary and firemen, wlll offer Ice cream. sandwiches, pie, cake and soft drinks as well as live etertalnment. · .Kyle Holly 11 · ~-- TV . Cl 1'1 ..... Public Notice To Rohabilitobo Subotandlrd Hom• of Low 6 Modern tncomne - !PURPOSE OR NATURE OF PROJECT! $321.200 .,.- (ESTIMATED COST OF PROJECTI An Environmental R8view Record ~ tho within ptOjoct hu made b'( lho above-named QOOnty which doa.!ments the anvironmentel of tho pro)oct. 'IIIIo Environmental RIMBw BRI'd is on file at tho above add,.. and lo available lor pu bile examination end copying. upon requeet. Moigs County will undertake tho project dolcribod above with Block Grent Fundo from tho Ohio Deparlmant of Dewlopment. Olllce of Loco1 Go- wmm_, Sorvicos IOLGSI. under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. Meigo County is certifying to OLGS that tho Meigs County Commiolio..,.. con~ent to accept the jurildic~ tion of the F-al Courts won action io bro\Jght to enforce -~~-in,..,_ to environmental nMewa, Public Notice --.,. -ng 1.111 topolidM dovelop, ·tlve and procoduno. plan long-rongo capitol lm~ t1001101TK ctev.l· opnwrt end oommunlty ,... Wll. C1ndict.te mult be . oxpooioncod 11101Nated pruloo- _.lloo .... _ R 8qlfto committed indhli<Mt with prw;oua otq)Orionco In iniliiting, pt'dtttgirlg, and ... Nt:tlng public-private .,_... ...... In .. of pmjocto: lnduotrlil. comnwdit, rtoldomill, public lnfntatructuro. Dogroo required; prolor admln· A~ ... plonnlng. to- -devwtop- ,_funding soun:•• crucill. Requirtl ~~tO::::: c o l - Nlating to -.,p. I'(IOnt function•. Applicant llhould anticipote working with atl unltl of local aovommon~ non-profit orgonl,..tlono, ftllil wotorl....,. tliolcti, ond ,._ latad within tho County. Hando on knowlodgo of State of Ohio onc1 Fedanl ~- _ .... - Unds8'/ Word. doceasod, late Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Roba~ E. Buclt. Judge 181 26 t9)3, 10, 3tc I M -AHII GNW ....-.uono IU- N_H_ 14$-,...._. M S- ....W. D IINI J7t-WIIIowl 7U - ....... ..7-0MI¥ile 117 - ~ t- • U,.• IIW.... ~O... ·y ....... .......... . t.IXI .......n.r• ...,..,_._ ............... tt.OV ,, .,.. _~W. ..,. ......,. ~. • •. oo tor tNo pooition until 4 PM on Soptombor 1 5. t 985, ot tho offlce of lho Meigs County C o r n - . , Courthoulo. Pomeroy. 48719 . Molga County Ia an Equol o_.,n. itv EmP!ovw. c~.!~:~g~rn ~~ MOIY~w•-· Clort< (81 19, 26 191 3. Jtc 15, 1985. Tonya Hudnall. Sending gl(ts were Amber's ma ternal grandmother, Barb Colmer, who also took her to Show Biz Pizza In Parker sburg, her maternal great-grandmother , Ma mie Stephensdn, her pateral grandmother, Ruth Blackwell, Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Farley, David , Jamie and Rick! , Marietta Sue Sanders, Katie, Andy and Clara: a nd Freda Henderson. Reunion set .The children of Lora Thornton Herdman and David Herdman · Invite all relatives to join them In a reunion a t the Meigs County F airgrounds at noon on Sept. 7. IIIIIIITT'S MOIIU & MAIIIFACTUHI HOUIIIIG Ou11lity ln1enherm Air Conditioners Hut Pumps, Furnaces We Mne AFill Tl•• Sh~ Tee~•lelu 01 , .., RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE TV 446-9416-446-2112 B/121"!1 rnos OPENINB AUB. 21 P1CTUIE "PERFECT" PHOTOS OWNER WANTS OFFER - On Many P11ckag" To Choose From - Lowe11 Prtced th~ home in Pomeroy,-~ needs work but owner will sacrifice aiKI accept below value price. Could be good home or investment Call today and make your after. SENIOR P•ck-ses in Town Wo tlo Wotlolings, familiM & Children CaH or Walk In for An Appointment and Pri11s 301 3rd St., RatiM, OH. Homo: 992-6712 Or Ius. 949-3031 Allor Aug. 21 8-1 9·1 mo. pd. PORTlAND - Vacant acreage, Approx. 40 acres of land with a beautiiul bottom. Many uses. "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls l / 11/ff~t Mr. and Mrs. Brett Holly, the former·VIcky Epple, 211 NW Pine St., Melbourne, F1a. are a nnouncing the birth olthelr first child. Kyle Joseph was bom on June 17 and weighed seven pounds, thnee ounces. His paternal grandparents are Richard Holly and Rosella Holly of the Columbus area. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple, Port St. Lucls, Fla. formerly of Meigs County. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, and his great grandmother is Mrs. Elma E pple of Racine. Howard L. Wrilesel neighborhood. 60x I00 Ieveii of and in PHI condition. Jud $23,1100.00. GEORGES CREEK ROAD 83x 186 ld with aerator septic, city water, 1~ car garage with workshop. Nice corner lot ROOFING WHOLESAlE MEATS NEW-REPAIR 164 N. 2nd St. Mlddlaport Locat1d Nnt fo Jhe fCtOd Stamp Offict Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 9.8% fiXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE! 949-2263 or 949-2969 REALTO-RS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 4129/ lin 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussel 948-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 ~ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUilDINGS IO+tfc J&F CONTRACTING OOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, REClAMATION. PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, OUII/IP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CliFFORD PH. 992-7201 ACCENT m llf~lOI ·. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona •nd remoftoling - Roofing and ;utter worll . & BULii FOODS HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8:00 AM·S:DO PM "We Gladly Accopi Food Stamps" 7-31·1 mo . MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY •All Typos of Excavating - Concme won •Lan~scaping ·- PiumtHng •nd et~~etric el •Basementl · -· (Free Eotlmotoo) Discount P'rices ~n · .Big Selection of Pre-owned Mobile Homes at KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES MILLER 'ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEmS V. C. YOUNG Ill 992•6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-B,Iic 992-5875 Or 742-319 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Duro, New Hollond, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Duler firM E~alp•i•t P~rtt & SeNiee Alter 5 C.. 742-2027 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Estimates" lnslallatien Availablt "FrH 4/ 4 ti n THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP f, All y,., P•l•ll•l /1116 PLUS: Ofli<t Svpplios & Furniture, Wt<Wing ond Graduotion StatiCMWr, Magnttic Signs, • ....,. Stomps, •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •TrUcking Copy -Son ires, It<. ll5 Mill lt., llliddtoport 104 ........, h ., Pom.-oy 992-3345 3/2/lln RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Weal so repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD •ln1ul1tion ISiorm Door• •Siorm Window• •Replacement Window• •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2 RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "SPAS" HTH011CII CIIIMICALS "'•r- 4tl Gtn. 11or~ ••lltpert, Ohio HIS. t 0 o.m. to S p.m. Doy Night 1-614 992-2549 1-304 773-5634 6-19-lfn Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,P-ay Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 3-24-lfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · .SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc ~ •Live entertainment St.RENT~L Rt. 160 G•lllpollt, ort~ •I• 7/ 11/tln SINGLE S24.95 •Free HBO •Restaurant .Olympic Pool A,A.A. 304·675·6276 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all types Worked in home area 20 veers Ph. 16141 843-5425 7112/2 .... pd . PlUMBING & HEATING 317 North Stcllllll llitldloport, Ohia 45760 SAlES & SERVICE Wu Also Carry Flailing Supplies. IUIIIISI PHONE t6141 992-6550 RISIDENU PHONE 16141 992- MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE MIDDLEPORT Call: 742-2407 AND •• mo. POMEROY •Complete Remodelin1 doom Additions dootine aSidilll •Gar1111 & Pole Buildin&s lUI CUM CONTIACnNG IMt lettoM, Kanauea. Ohio Ph. 446-9662 Free ' Ohle 141 "Ott , . , I• 811ft !CUI OUr fOR fUTURE USEI 0• St~rlot" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M•h• •Washera •D,shwllhera •Ranges •Retrigerltora •Dryers •Freezen PARTS and SERViCI IUSU.ESS---IESIDE~Al SYSTEMS FROM $899 GIVE US A CALU PH. 992-5125 Announcen1r.nts ·3 Announcemen1s For Trash Pickup Service Call 992-3194 IOGII-.Y,M. .... -.Y,SI. ' Oil! S 1-7-1 mo . COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump 11111, urvice. Re9iatered in Ohio . All work gu•rentead. C811 304· 273· 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO, insu.r ed , 20 years expe ~ rionco, 304-576-2336 or 576-2866 . 4 Giveaway 2 puppin to 1 good home. Calt 614-446-8264. 3 puppin to give 1w1y. 14 - a old. Coli 814 -992· 7822. Female puppy. 6 weeks old . Y2 Britt1ny Spaniel . Yz Beagle. Call814-&67-636t . 6 Call 814-446-SSQS . LOST White German Shepherd . Call814- 387~ 0219 . 8 Public Sale 8o Auction McDaniel Cuatom Butchering, open 6 d•v• 1 week, 304·882-3224. Ftnanm l EDUCATOR : To create and maintain community aduc•tion and public speaking program in private nonprofit family planning agency. Must have knowl· edge and experience in educ1tion in the erNs of family life, preventive health, nutrition and public policy. Mu11 damon1tr1te eKceUence in organizltionel skills. communicltion. group dynarmca, and an ability to adapt educatlon•l materl•l• for program needs . Experience desired in wrrting new~releaaas .,d establishing media contacts throughout an eight cOunty area. Graphics a:w.PMience helpful. Bachelor's degree required . Position is baaed In Athens . Mutt have own tranapof1:ation, flex.lbility of time and be able to travel locally. Oeadllna September 6. 1986. Send reaume1 to : Planned Parenthood of Southust Ohio. 8 North Court St.. Athens. Ohio 45701. An . E.O.E. and E.S. P. Seamstress needed . 614-992-2021 ,· Call Lost and Found LOST : Siameae cat. in vic in· ity of Sp-ruce St. Extention. Specilll priceJ on labor for re- upholstering furniture month of Augullt 1985 Of'jty. Save • a. II for ntimata now. Mow rev'• Upt1ol•terv. call 304-87&-41 64. Need babysitter' for after tchool hourt . Port11nd , Stivenville arta . Caii614·B43· 5127. Aa per Article IX. Tran1ters and V1canciea. Section A, Potting. of the Negoti1ted Agreement between the MLTA and the Board of Educ•tion. the Meigs Local School District is potting the following vacancies for ita regular teaching staff: Chllpmr I · Pomeroy Ele~ mentlry, Kindargarten Teacher (new position) -one· holf day (pooaibly full dayl. Need someone to re-leval a mobile home. Call614-667· 6339 after 5 p.m . 21 time nutrition Educator. Meigs Heahh Departm811t· WIC department. 9:00a.m . ~ 4:00 a.m . Three days week. $5 .60 per hour. 1 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUS LISHI NG CO . racomrnondo that you do bualnna with people you know. NOT to nnd money through the m•il until you have investigated the offering. New car. won at prize. 1985 Buick Skyhawk, AC, cruise· , tilt wheel, 5 spHd, AM~FM cea..tte, digitll radio. Sell torunMrdM..r'acoa. Alao. 1977 Goldwing. 33.000 milo, tully dratHd, new tiret, new 1cc., mint condi· · tion. $1,700firm. 614-992· 2381 . ht day. 614-992- 2609 nog · •' .; Open Latour Day. G.olll,olio Fleo Morl<ot, ope~~ wory Sot. 6 Sun. Witt be open labor Day. You h•ve ...., ut 1tthe former Thtlter Ford property tNery week •nd for the last 1V. yrtt. N- cloolorl & .-chondlu 8Vory week . Brint yOur y1rd Nle. Specl1l dealer HI-up fee thia wHk end onlv-•3 day no 1p1ce limitation-outside only. Rt . 36 to Fruth' • · I''J., Super FoUt D1y Ubor D•v. 1 1 Colobrotlon. Molga Ftoo Folr. . '' Aug. 30 & 31 and Sept . 1., '-'::. 2 . Oloploylng a gonerol tine t , . of F._ Market items. ' Including: antiquea, collec- ... • Moving S1le ThurS. Aug . 29. 9-6 . Some furniture . Loti of item•. · ,. , • 31 Homes for Sale House for 1ele. Vine St., R1cine, Ohio. Frank Clelland at 614-949-2071 . 3 bedroom home on 16 acres, 1 acre lake, fireplace, wood and fuel oil hot water heating system, new kitchen and bath . John Krawsczvn. Colt 614-949-2603. 1 -~-------- I am offering for .... •large fr•me hou• loe8ted at 224 Union .Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio. Good condition, with 2 bedroom•. bath end full basement. For more information contact Richard E . Jones, Adminiltrator, with the Will Annexed of the Eatate of Orpha M. James, Deceased at 992-3728 or Fred W. Crow. Jr., Attorney tor the Est1te of Orpha M. James, Decea•d at 614992-5132 . 1- - - - - - - - - Chalet log home. 2 miles from town. 3 acrn. 3 bedroom, full t...mant, to~ til alec. l1rge deck, 6 years old. f64.000.00. 8'h per cant loan, 304-675-6622. 6 rooms and bath, close to 1tore, schools. drug store, with large lot and gerden, $20 ,000 .00 cash . 304175-6123. 1 - - - - - - - - -- Money to Loan Medium aize house, medium aize price. 304-675-4008 . For sale - Need of,_ . 2 be d rooms. large living room w - tireplece (herdwood floors) . Utility Building. *26 ,000. 304-676-3030 or 676-3431 . HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. Uaa equity for any purpose, leader Mortgage Co.. 614-5923061. For sale remodeled · large New kitchen and beth;, 2 bedrooms, full b11ement. desk and 2 acre• land · Owner Financing. 304-6753030 or 675-3431 . 22 1- -- - - - - - - - 23 Oietic technician or 1 year certified individual . Part Middleport & Vicinity tllbln. gl•uw.,., j~ry. '.': toola, veget1bln. 1rta • .,~1 cr1ft 1nd much more , AU ··~ deelers welcome, no reMr· vatlona required, fr" utilio: tie• end camping. Set up starts •t 6PM Thuredav. Bring y(lur yard ule here. Rocksprings Fairgrou.nds Pometov . Oh . Call t6141446-7037. .r :,. ~· · •' ., Yard ule at 83 Riltl1nd St.. "' Middleport. Bunk bed•. Au.: .... ' gu1t 30. 31 . September 1. Will .paint trailer rooft & plOw tobacco. Call 614256· 1528. . demonatrete our toys and gifts now through Dec. No cash inveatmant for temple kit. Our ·toys and giftt are tully guar•nt-d . Top commlaaion & Hartel awardt. No collecting or delivering . No •.arvica charge . Call Friendly Toy Parties now. 614·992· 3561 . Also booking Pllrtiea. You can 1IIm upforaummer. All N1tural Weight-Los• program can help you lose 10-29 plua pounds In your firat month or your money bock. Coli now 614-7422328. · School• Instruction Pomeroy .· Mother~ SWEEPER and 1ewing ma· chine repair. parts, and euppliea. Pick up and delivery. D1via V1cuum Cle1ner, one halt mile up George• Creek Rd. Call 614-4445-0294. &Vicinity . -~-----~---·-······-~---~····· Tri-State Semi .Drtver Train- Make offer 2 bedroon,., 1.2 ing. Entoy two waelc• of ICf&t, 2 car garage, all 32 Mobile Home• reasonable otferJ contl ~ ·~· Treetor ~ Trailer Training cOnfor Sale ' ducted 20 mlln aouth of dared. In Pomeroy. 114678-2513. Dayton for p..t 16 years . Re•l plecement JtwYice em20 1cre. 3 bedroom country 1.,1••0,.7_0. 12x60 Shultz mobile . ph•lized . For complete Writ- home with 1 Y.z blth, tully axe cond. 304~676· tl ten detaiiJ call: Friendly clfpeted, kHchen•pplience• 2962 or 576 -2069. Travia at (5131424-4593. included, full b11ement with 1- - -- -- - - -- · ', fireplace and finished f•mily 1970 12x66 three bed· : room, two-eer garage atl· rooms, 1 1h b1th1. utiUty • 1 8 Wanted to Do ached. 614· 992·6084 after room, underpinned . Celt ·: 304-675-7968 or 304-675- ·'• 5 :00 p.m. 3797. E11y Assembly Work! $800. per 100. Guaranteed P•Y· ment . No e~perlence·no s•les , Details send self· addreaed stllmped enve· lope; El1n Vital · 716, 3418 Enterprite Rd., Ft . Pierce. FL 33482. or 992-7121 AUTO U-SA~E 992-2196 . o... 4tO choktl "WI Rllt FH llll .. Middleport. Ohio • ~ PAQIMT POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL II. 62 SOUTH POINI PIIAIANI, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Muon Bridle "Free Estimates" CAll COlLECT: 1- 13-tfc PERSONlUIED 1-3-tfc J&~ 9-13-.tfnl Work wanted - C~rpemer work. · Remodeling, Room addition, Plumbing. repairs. 304-875-4322. BabyJitter for lOBI 8 & 9, after 1chool. Rodney or Rio Granclo. ColiS 1 4-24&- 5229 oftor 7:30PM . New and Old s WHIUY'S AUTO PIITS BLOWN INSULAnON il REEO REFINISHING ............. 73 FENU I SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 73-79 for4 rr. fortdon ...- ,...... ............•41 73-79 ford lr. Doon ........................ •t35 10-15 ford lr. 1 Doan ........................ t 45 71-79 ford lr. IO~~hf;;j"j;:--·------- $52 .50 Grilln ............... - .. •3a.so llootls .........·..- - ------ ••45 73 -79 (~. Tr. U-15 Ford Raog• Rockor Nntlo ..............•21 Hoods....................... '130 73-79 Cho•Y· lr. IS-II Ford 1_. (R (or-s ..- ..........120 Grill01 ...........:...............175 New - UsN lute Glass-late M..W Parts Call 614-992-6737 IIKiniSs forms, bedroom ranch '" a good 73-10 Chowy lr. fottdan .• _................ ... ~ 73-10 Chny Tr. - ......................... •too 73-10 (ho•Y· Tr. H......................... • t 10 73 -14 Cho•y lr. ·~r"r;: $70 I now hM •n opening for 1n elderty or diNbled pereon In my home. Good experionco. Re~ton•bl• ratea. Loc1tion It Tuppen Pl8ina. 614-687· 6329. 15 -----·Gaiiiiioiis·-------- Situation• Wanted Person• Body Shop, Lucu Line, Point Pteaunl, W.Va. neer K•K Mobile Homea. Popular prlc... (81419814174. Ladia• apperel shop need• full time Hlellldy. Send resume to Box 100, in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 3rd. Ave., Glllipolil, Ohio 45631 . 8-13 tfn Ph . 614-843-5191 •SYLVANIA · •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES & SERVICE Sales I Senice $22,900.00. (6141 446-1619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •ZENIIH HEARNG I COOliNG STSIEM! Tuppers Pllins - A nice 10 yr. old lilllCh type, 3 bedroom home on I acre with garage. In good a>11dition. Pnced to sell. Licensed Clinical Audiologist REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 7-24-1 mo. · LISA M. KOCH, M.S. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduct you to Enp~o-A-,Cor, tho mod11n way to dnve the vehiele or your choice. No Down Payment Lowor llotilhly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fister Serviee 12 Position Av1i11ble. The Gal ~ lie County Council on Aging ia now accepting •pptic•tiona for the plrt· tlme pott ~ tion of 11cret1ry . High School gr•dUite or eqUivllent plue minimum one year experience in office wortc:. Type 60 WPM . Ability to cloel with 110-11 public ond concem1 of older peop-.. Maximum work week 30 hourw. · St1rting ul1ry r1nge e8.008 to t6830. Trove! required . Application• will be •ccepted til 12:00 noon Auguat 30, 1985. For oppliCIItion contact the G..lil County Council qn Aginq {Senior Citizen• Center) P.O . Box 441.220 Jock11011 Pike, G1lllpoli•. Ohio 45831 or phone ·448-7000 . An 1ffirm1tive action-equal oppqrtunlty employer. Television Ustenina: Devices Computerized Hsarina: Aid Selection Hsaring Evaluations For All Ages Racine, Oh. Business Services $64,500.00. ....... Application• Available : 417 _Lincoln Str11t . Middleport. Oh . 45760 8/1 9/ 1 mo. pd. Call: E: Maionl.oilt POME A NEW LISTING thars what you have been waiting for. Approx. 4~ acres in the country ani! a modern 4 bedroom home w~h in-ground pool, 2 car garage, basement and many other features, plus gps at weft head price. Call now. \ P&S BUILDINGS HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 949-221 0-Ask for Tim ,, . -~-- Ctrtifitcl Electricians 3I Cutting Machine Operators 4I Roof leiters Help W1nted Turn your extra lime Into ..oh. Soft AVON . Starting fH onty •e.oo. catt 814448 -2158 or 414- 44833&8. Janitorial help neeHd In GollipoNa-Rio Gronclo oroo. Send ruume to Box 90 In care of tho Golllpotlo Ooity Tribuno, 82& Third Ave., G.tlipolla, Oh 45831 . EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND COAL MINERS NEEDED 2) .' . SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. located on 8 acres. large farm pond. Racine area. ._ A a . Now g,,Jng All Ot t MeJg1 Countg ANf 11 1) Certified Foreman Ai,sidential & Com•erciol Action Emplower. . Real Estate General !,- PHONE 992·7075 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ' Insulated Doc Houses MIDDLEPORT - A neat 3 Amber Blackwell 107 Sycamore St., POIIIIroy, 011• . ~~~~ QUALIFICATIONS: Must be thoroughly familiar with Sec· tlon &Housing Quality Standards; foil' (4) years' experi- · · ence in housing construction, pnfenbly housing rthabilitation with HUD or other !elated aovemment funded proatams; supe!ViSOfY experience in housin& tildes: sensitiw to needs ollow inconie and eldtrty; haw dependabit tnns""""'ion and valid driYer's license,· able to com,...~, munit:lle well, both Onllly lfld in writina; high SChool diploma, or equivalent. Sa!Jry based on education and experience. Apply at the Gallia-Meip Community Action Alency, P.O. Box 272, Cbeshi11, Ollio 45620, orlfle OBES office in Pomeroy or Gallipolis, no later than ..,., •-ember =·~~-= 992·2259 a t 171- IIU- J .... ,..,.. o...4f .. , _ _....,. 111-0.0... D...._ :M'7_, ... u".. .. The raLUl STREAK CAB CO. ~~ -.,. Ul-a..- HOUSING REHABILITATION SPECIALIST-Responsible for property inspections; wor1t write--ups and cost estimates; construction inspections; final certifications; and other related duties as assilflld by supetvisor. Public Notice of ... ........ ,,._, ..._.. HELP WANTED 181 26, 1tc Ward, Box 81, Sharon, W:Va ~ Anfc.ciiS... c.- I U lt-,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,........;,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....'""1 onmaklng. and action: and that thooe ._.,llibiMdaa hove _ , satisfied. 26182, was appointed uewt..- of tho ..,..., of William ..,_~ If you are interested in training for a variety of jobs. J.T. P .A. funds may now be availabll!, through the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency. You may be eligible for J.T.P. A. sponsored· jobtraining and/ or grant money up to $660.00/qtr. Available through the Adult Education Center at Tri·County Vocational School. Please attend a meeting on Thursday, September 6, at 1 :00 p.m . Meeting place will be the Community Action Office. 117 West Second Street, Pomeroy . A representative for vocational training will the dec-. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF WIWAM UND· SEY WARD. DECEASED c... No. 24'864 Ooc:t<at 12 Paga 512 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Au- 21, 1985, in tho Moigt County Probate C0<111 Case No. 24,854. Ch- F: ....-o.ll... u" ~' •w -.. Business 'Services LOW INCOME PERSONS PUSUC NoliCE DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR MEIGS COUNTY Tho Meigo County CommitonlndMcl- -~~ to - ~~o~pCOOIIItY ,._ 17- ~ $16,000.00. Holly birth PlliD ice cream 8ocial ................,__ -"! 26, 19815 .. .................... ........ '*""" - '--------------1 u ......... .., u .. . _ ,.,....... r.-• •w- pfll{ef .... CMHit¥' ,.,_ c- 11• 1'7-C ,) .. __.......• . ............... ... .__ -..... 1 1· ..... - - - TURER AWARDING DEALERSHIP IN AVAILABLE AREAS SOON. GREAT PROm POT£N. nAL IN AN EXPAND· lNG INDUSlRY. CAU WEDGCOR 3D3·759· 3200. Ext. 2403. Wednesday meeting The regu la r meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association will be held ~; 30 p.m. Wednesd ay evening a t the community bu ilding. Monongahella Power Co. will be showing a film "Button Up Your Home." The public Is Invited. 1!-...-w.....,. 11-l h - - - .,.._ BIILDING MANUFAC- bow cake and a unicorn rai nOOw Jamie Broder ick, son of J im and Becky Broderick, rcently observed hts"e!ghth birthday with a pa rt y at his borne. A Knight Rider theme was carried out and cake, Ice cream and soft drinks were served. Attending were J amie' s grandmother. Emma Broderick, Ma rtin , Nancy, Joshua and Holly BroderIck·, Dave , Margie and Nathan Robinette, Frank, Linda, a nd VIncent Broderick, his great uncle, Patrick Broderick, and Chr istine Grueser. Sending cards and gilts were Mr. 8f1!1 Mrs. Harold Faber and family, Max, Barbara. Mary Ann, Susan, Sarah Beth, and Stephen Grueser and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Clayton Roush, Ernest, Ruby a nd Tina Gr imm. """"'- INTERNAnONAL STEEL A party In observance of the eighth bi rthday of Amber Danielle Blackwell was held recently by her parent s, Steve and Shari Blackwell, at their home in Darwin. Ga mes were played with prizes go ing to Roxanne Cundiff, Shannon Smith, and Daniel Whltte klnd. J eremy Jo hnson a nd Tersa Simpson won door prizes. Each c hild received a treat bag. Refreshment s of a pegasus rain- Broderick birthday - -·Il·--·=:;; --- -) 'NEW LISTING - Blackwell birthday Jamie Broderick ··..,...·-·........ , of mass arrangements and a remost often used on side boards, mantles, a nd dining room tables. Most are m a de In pedlstaled containers. Mrs. Lambert noted that hogarth curve is a type of arrangement dating back to 1776. French. Rocco, Colonial, and Georgian were other lesson on "Perk>d Designs types of period designs she Flemish, American, Colonial and discussed. Victorian . She dlspayed two ar ranJ anet Bolin. Ma rie Birchfield . and gements u sing straw flowers, ca t Judy Snowden were preS£-nted gift ta Us. money plant . sta tues, lea ves, , certificates from the clubfortheir25 goldenrod and other roadside m ate- years membership. They a re charr ia ls. Both were Willia msburg type ter members. Mrs. Lambert also arrangements. presented each one with a ooking She noted tha t in period designs, dish. State, county and regional dues the container Is the m ain factor. It w ere paid. Refreshments were must be from the period of the served. design, such as stone jars, urns and ' cak_e made by Jill J ohn son were served a long with punch to those na med and Amber's ma ternal grandfat her. Jerry Colmer, her brother and sister. J .R. and Arica Blackwell , Tammy Johnson and Scott , Nancy Whittekind and Shawn, John Cundiff, Ricky, Randy a nd Robby Smith, Joey Lipscomb, Buddy Green, . Lee and David Stewart, Scott IcenhOwer , Tim Colmer. Valerie Simpson, and ·-~ U you th)nk you chlU recipe Is a · real winner, you have a change to · prove It at the AU . Ohio ChUI Cook-off on Oct. 13 In Columbus. ChUJ cooks from Ohio and · neighboring states w!U be competIng lor the first place prize of a trip TO AU INTERESTED AGENfor two to Rosamond, Ca lif. to CIES. GROUPS AND participate In the International PERSONS: On or about Sept. 2, 198& Chill Society's World Championtho above-nemed County wil ship on Oct ..Z7. Grand prize winner noquaot the Ohio Deportment will receive a check for $25,00J. of o .... alopmant. Offici of Sponsor o! the contest Is the . LocaiGov.nment s..w-. to fundo to< Title I of the National Kidney Foundation of Houling and Community DeCentral Ohio, Inc. and the mtry fee ~Act of· 1974 (PL 93- 3831 fer lho following for contestants Is $35. Appllcationss projoct. can be obtl\lned from the FoundaMeigs County Houlling Retion , 57'!7 Beechcroft Road, Suite E, habilitation l'logram - (PRO· JECT, TITLE, OR NAMEI Columbus 43229; Have a nice week! cover lht. follfl•~ n~ rtltp lumt ..,..d••"'lu,... ..._c. . Wtl 1....... --..~ NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE Of FUNDS Meigs County Com.....,_ Meigs County Courthou• Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Date of Publlcotion: A._t 26, 1985 Friendly Gardeners _ hold meeting . A fall Hower show to be held Sept. 14 and 15 at the Civic Center In Rutland was planned when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at the home of Juanita Lambert. It was noted tha t Jack Slavin will have a spec! a I exhibit of his sculptures on display a t the show. Committees for the show Include ·Margl Blslv:>p, chairman forgetting display supplies; JoAnn Fet ty, J oan Stewart, Janet Bolin, Marte Birchfield, and Mal'lil Davis, to make posters and get them on dlspay. Programs for the coming year were discussed and It was decided to have the high school prepare them . A report was given on the new garden club cha rtered by the club earlier this summer and If that meetings a re being held on the ·-.._ .. ,........ ,................ J.--.... spent the summer there working as counselors with 13 1o 15 year olds. Bot h will be sophomores at Ohio this fall. Incidentally, Chad's mother, J oan Fetty, has enrolled a t OU, and wlll begin work on a· studio art degreethlsfall. Joanlookslorward to (Jpenlng a studio where she can teach art sometime In the not too distant futu re. Friendly Circle holds meeting Plans for serving a wedding reception a nd for a r ummage sale with the Happy Harvesters at the church, Sept. 5 and 6, were made when Friendly Circle, Trinity Church met Tuesday evening. Paullne Mayer pres ided at the meeting with reports being given by Norma Jewell, secretary , and Evelyn Gilmore, treasurer. A donation was made to the church Improvement fund . and a thank you note was read from Carrie Kennedy. Several names were added to the prayer circle with reports of sick and shu tins being given. CU.tlifitd ..... ..,.... 26, 1985 Monday. Pomeroy- Sentinel Community corner Monday, -· ...._... " ' Profenional Services Water welts dritled and ear· viced. Prlceaonrequ8tt. Call 814-742-3147 or 61 4-9925008 . 0wn vour own Jean - 1- -- - - -- - - SportaWeer, Ladi" Apperel. Mr. Butinesam•n having Children I , Large Size, Com· probtem1 with your roofs1 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO - bination Store. AecaeJoriet, "Call us" for guarenteed NEER SERVICE . Eatete. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, flet -gr•vel · matal roof f1rm. •ntique. liquidation E:asy Street. ltod, Eaprit, rep•in-maint•in•nce ealea. Ucenaed Ohio and Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Ser· raplecement. EKperienced. Weat Vlrgl nl1. 304-77 3· gio Valente, Ev•n Picone. Liz Insured . Bonded . Referen· Claiborne, Member• Only, cea. Phone 814· 949·2763. 5785 or 304-773-&430. Organically Grown. Gasoline, Helthtex. Over 1,000 PIANO TUNING AND RE· others. $7..900 to $24.900 PAIR, back to Jchool dit~ 9 Wanted To Buy inventory. Training. fixtures. countl. free aatimatu, We pay cash for leta model grand opening, etc. Can Ward' s Keyboard, 304-871open 1 5 day1 . Mr. Knnan _e_5_o_o_o_r_e:_7_e_-3_8_2_4:.:_._ __ clean uaed Clrs. 1 !3051678-3639. Jim Mink Chav.- Oida Inc. BUt Gene Johnton Own your own Jean~ Rr.al EstaiP. 614-446-3872 Sportswear, ladies Apparel. WANTED TO BUY used Children•. Large Sire. Comwood It coal heaters. bination Store. Accetsories. SWAIN'S fURNITURE. 3rd. Jordache, Chic, Lea, Levi. 31 Homes for Sale • Olive St. Gallipolis . Cell Easy Street. lzod, Etprft. Tomboy, Calvin Klein , Ser· Three bedrooms. atova in 814-446-3159. gio Valente , Ev•n Picone, lir kitchen, dining 1nd f•mily DodrHI's Auto Parts . .Now Claiborne. MemberJ Only. room1 with Knotty pine, buying aatvage cars . Call Organic1lly Grown. Gaso· c1binet1 1nd cloutl. 81th, line. HelthtaX. Over 1,000 utility room, gas fum1nce. 614-388-9815 . othora. $7,900 to 824.900 gar8ge. C•ll614-446-2697 Garage or large storage inventory . Training, fixtur ... 1fter 8 :00PM . building in Gallipolis or grand opening, etc. Can Gallipolis area . Call 614· open 16 days. Mr. Keenan 2 ,612 ft. of living apace, 3-4 ~droomt, f1mily room. for(3051678-3639. 256-1251 oftor 5 :30PM. mal dining, eat-in kitchen, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Your priOf military expe· city achool•. 10ft. aatelllte FURNiTURE. Bedt, Iron, ~~:·i~~.~~~~ needed in the army dlah, 20x40 lanced Inwood. cupboards. chelra, · guard. Monthly ground pool. B•rgllin b11· cheatl , b1aketa. dishes , paycheck, lila insurance. ment price. Call 614-448stone jara. antiquea, gold retirement Income, and·.ctu -. 3199 after 5:30. 1nd 1ilver. Write - M . D . cational esaistant::e avaii• Milter, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio ble. Call 3~- 67&- 3960 9r 3 'bdr. large fivtng room. full b•aement , •29.000 or 45789 or c:oll 814-992- 1-800-642 -3619. $4,000 t1ke over peyment 1. 7160. REPS NEEDED for Bu1inea1 Coll614· 446-7360 . Buying daily gold, lilver Accounts . Fulltime *80,000 to •so.ooo . Partime 4 bdr. houM 2 r; 1r g1 rage c~inl, ringa, jewelry, aterling were. old coinl, large cur· $12,000 to f1B.OOb . No with 1ttachtKI green houH, rency. Top pricea. Ed. Bur· Selling. Repeat SuJinesa. fruH cell1r. 3 ecreJ. Call ken Sorber Shop, 2nd. Avo . Sat your own hours . Treln· 814~44&-8181 . Middleport, Oh. 81 4· 992· ing Provided. 1 ·61 2·938· 6870. Monday-Friday, 8 3 bedroom houM, largo 34745. 1.m , to 6 p.m. CST. kitchen . family room. Aluminum acrop . Sell your U9.000 . Coli 814-446alumlnum tcrap direct to the Green Acres Region•! Cen· 3718 or'" lt1109 Adrian amelter. Buying •• gredet of ter cJrrenlly h11 the poaition Ave. ..aluminum. Premium paid for of ' ' Hygienic Aide" open in l•rge lo1da. Call for quote. Point Plea11n1 group houn. Houn for .. '- ChMhire. Scipio Energy. loc1ted 1SJ. Thepo,.tionwillcoMIJt:of7 take over my l011n, 9 .6 milea Hit of P1getown on days on 7 day• off . lt you Ire intereat, immediate poasea· Town1hip Road 141 . Meiga lntaretted ple1ae contlct, lion. C1U 814-367-7663. County. 814-992· 3468 . Kathy Hannon, Green Acrn, 304-782-2522, oqUIII op- Oovornmont homn from t1 Wood burning otovo with portunlty amployoro. Min- (U ropotlrl. Atoo dllilquont tox ond OUIOmitlc droll imum quellficotlono High C H 10• •&7 control. Colt 114· 992· School Diplomo or :aoo··:~t. ~H-4H2v ~ 5130 . equivalent. infarrn.tlon . 1- - - -- - - - - 1- - -- - - - - -- 1973 Lark folddown camper, Jtove, ref . and tumace. sleeps 6 . 304-4681825. 4 bedroom house and Jot in Mason. $35,000.00. 304875-7762 . 1-----------------Clean, well cared for. 3 Beeutiful 7 yr. brick rench, 4 ~ ., bdr., CA, heal pump, coun- · ~. try kitchen, wood burner ~ basement, 2 ear g1rage, -. 20A. paeture. bal•nce. ,; · wooded, barn, cattle Wiler· . ' ing Jyatem, orchard, beeuti• ful view, adjoina US landa 4 , mineral rights. Hou• • , 2 · 71 •crea. From •ea.ooo. ' " 614-379-210&. 11 .5 A. w -14x70 mobile · , home, cell1r. 2 tob•cco-' · bllrnl, 1,500 lb . tObiCCO' ~ boao. Cotl614-379-2798or • 4514-258-9392 . ., _______ 40 1ere, vary niCAt 4 bdr., 2 t" . ..' bath houte. Farm equip . tob. bale, 2 lg. b1rna, other out t buildinga . Call 614-268- ... . 6790 . ~Maigl Co. 143 ecre. 90. 1cra1 p1atura, 50 acre timber, 3 oil • gaa weU, 2· , · ponds. older hou... barn & · • other buildings, 100x200 ft . lighted riding ring, eltcenent ·· ·, hunting, mineral rigl'lta. Cell ~ 614-367-7143, 42 ecre farm with gaa well, 2 bed.·ooma, 1 b1th, p•neled, '" Insulated vinyl aiding, kit- · chen appliances. 3geahe&rtera. $46.000. Call 614- · • _7_4_2_-2_7_7_&_._ _ _ _ _ • , large farm houte in good condition . C1n be aold o~ ' land Contract wfth amall . \ down~ymant. finan•od ,._ .. 10 ., por•ant annum for 20 . " ,._. years. Houte together with lerge gerden •nd y1rd. Could be used for • nursing •, home . Property located in Lat1rt Falla, Ohio. For more information contact: Fred .. W. Crow, Jr. at 614-992- ._ 5132 (officel and 814-9922562 (homal. · · •it• 35 Lots & Acreage Government land $40 •ij acre . Many Iota •vailablit. 8ulld 1 futu"' t Cali 1-819· 685-1867 for informatio'n,' 24 hours. bedrdooms. 1 Y2 bath1, DR. Renlals LR end kitchen with built in oven, stove end refrigerator. Family room in baaement, 2 41 Houses for Rent car g•rage.• within walking - - - - - - -- di•t•nce of grocery, church 4 bdr. r1nch in Charla Ia Hills and tchool buS. 304-876- with ·Lake Front1ga •soo . 4804. Colt 614-446-6810. Century 21. Southern Hilla Real 3 bedroom home. Gallipolis Estate. Ferry, $42,500. A11um11ble lo1n. low. low payment . 3 bedroom houte, CoNege Rd . Syracuse, :11300 pfut , :i30i4=·~1~7~5-~5~1;2~9~.~;;== deposit . Call 614· 446 · 1478. Homes for Sale l -3 -b-dr- .-,-.n-c-h-. 1-o-c a-t-e d_ o_n_R-t. 1 80 near North Gallia HS.., • $300 mo .. $160 dep ., no , NEW ANO USED MOBILE pet-no petJ , Call aher 5: ~, HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- 614-388-8711 . ITY MOBILE HOME SALES; 1- - - - - - - - - 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. Furnished house 2 bdr ., 241 RT 36. PHONE 814-446· J•ckaon Pika, $200 wat• 7274. paid . Call 446-4416 after 1- -- - - -- -- - l -:-8-pm_.- - -- - - 1984 Fleetwood mobile home 14x70, undet'pinned, Modern 3 bdr . home, all -~ atorage building & trailrt carpet, CA. gas heat, refrig .• tat• at Green Terrace. Call electric range, diahwaahef. . . ,_, 614~446-0137 after 5PM . Re1dy to move into. $386 mo. 8200 dap. No pets. · 14x70 Festival 2 bdr ., 2 good location in city. C1ll b8th, laundry room . C1ll 614- 448 · 2573or614· 446~ 614-448-3120.or814-446- 1171 . . '• 6241 . 1 -~-~-----1- - - - - - - - - b 2 bedroom house, partlY. ~ .. Rodney Homa & Supply furnished . 2 car garege. ·: Canter . Rodney. Ohio to- Adults. No pats. Sacuril' • cated between US 36 & St. deposit and reference raRt . 588 . Cetl 814-246· quired . In Middlllflort. area. ' _s _3 o _ a_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone afternoons 814-992· .~ 1 1 1791 . 1974 14•70 3 bdr .. on 10 aero, pert. turn .. $17,000. 3 bedroom houte on Weha C1H 814· 388· 9949. Terrace iO Pomeroy. largi .~. 1- - - -- - -- - - Ylrd. 8200 a month. S10Q v· 1970 PMC . 3 bedrooma. deposit . Must have referen- : fumithed. washer. dryer. cas. Call after 6 :00 p.m'. air. 1wning. on rented lot. 614·992 ~ 5816. ·· S8900 . Colt 614 · 992 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . • 7479. for rent , cottage, 1 br furnished , utilities pd. S56. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO . waak. 304-675-3100 Of Insured. 20 yean e xpe- 676-5609 . rionco. 304-576· 2888 or - - - - - - - - - - , · ' 678-2338. 2 bedrooms, full b11ement, ~· carpet. AC. close to Norttt 12x66 Gregory;, 2 · bed· Point School , &225 .00 room . 111 · electric, good month. deposit, 304-675· • cond. 304· 576-2347;. 2661 . 1---------- y ' 74 m-• homo, 12x55, t tal ~-~- 14 000 00 3"o4-67&:'39s8 . . . Smott 3 -oom hau10;, 2111 llnaaln Ave . 304- • 876-2749 or 8711-3188 . •. ... ~~ �P~y-Middleport. 42 LAFF-A-OAY Mobile Homes for Rent 55 Building Suppliee I II •,.. 7& i' ' ~\I I.J!'\111 ta•••· beautiful river view. in Kenauga. Fo,ter't Mobia. H~mo Pork, 114-441· 1 802. Hollond. • Servic. . t.-..ctora to chool!l from • completoline of , _ 6 uNci equipmM~t. I:Jirgnt selection In S.E. Ohio. · Trailer for rent . Call after 4PM, 114-448-4226 . 0 0 0 81•-••e- 77 Mobile home for rent. 2 9N Ford lractar, plu1 1 pea. bedrooms . 10x50. No pelt. 814-949· 2424 . .IWI(lfttJH....... , _• •. I.. "Mom, you're going to make 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area. Call 614-9925858. some girl mother-in-law!" ~=~~~~~~~~B~~~~~~~~~18100. 00. 51 ~ 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room, range. refrig . 4125. share bath, tingle mala. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after BPM . Opportunity) monthly rent starts at $169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for a wonderfu 1 Homalito wotor pump t200.00. Solo 6 gol baclt Plkoproysteo.oo.Amodol lntor With cult 81 .BOO.OO. Homolito EZ clloin sow 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom. dapoalt • 200. loc:ated near Spring Valley Plan and Foodland. pool ta&o.oo. 28ft tobacco pipe 6 ft. Bush Hog trollers 8460.00. 52 inch tobacco ltlcks 16 centl each. Tobacco balers Trade Center . New furniture 1&0.00Mch. 2 rowtobecco & appUances. aale1 a Mr- nt•r 81 .800.00. 7 ft . vtce. Kanauga, Oh. 614- Woodt Bush Hog 448-7444. t1 . 400 . 00. Morgan's Woodlawn Farm. Rt. 36, 19 cu.ft. Soors gold 304·738· 2342or304· 176· refrigerator-freezer, tide by 1286. sido, 8200. Coli 614·388· 8186. I· 56 Pets for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise Household I;:;:=:::;;==;=:::;:== Jim's Farm Equipment Cen· tor, Rt. 35 Wm, Golllpolls, 814-446-2484. Oood ••· Ohio . Coii614·44S-9777or lection of uNci tractor ond tools. Spoclol dool on hoy toola 4.6.8.7 ft . King Kut· tera, HD rNI blatlll. For Nle duo to hoolth. Riding hor..s, Mddloa. hoy. Super C Farmell tr~~ctor, mower. plows, bush hot. dlsc, ooroper blodo. 2110 Ford hoy baler. John Oeoro hoy roko, Low Boy. Coli 614· 379·2898. (f) Pllll MoguiM I]) Chuok Connor'a Wlllom'"-tor (!) SportTJlnter I]) S..nfonl ond Son ()) En-lnmont Tonight Cil ~I of Fortune Cll Wheel of Fortune I]) a-nd City TV lDNowa (f)) MooNeii/I:JihNr Nawahour Cl}l New Nomo That Tune •sur Trek . 7:30 Tic Toe Dough I]) CIICO Kid (!) NFL Pre_,u (() Mli]or LMguo Boeebell: Plttobu!lfh et Adonto I]) W Fomlly Feud (IJJ-rdy ()) Nlghdy Buoln... Report (D WhHI of Fortune • Cl}l Entortoinment· Tonight 8:00 • C2J CIJ TV' I lloopora 6 Proctlcel JokH Gone Borrv and Cathy Rigby lllloaon are victims of practical _ ~kes. (R) (80 min.) C2lTho Mon..,.. CIJ Motorcycle Roclr~~~: 1985 Stadium Super crooo Coverage of this race it presented from P111deni, CA. ()) 18 (j}) NFL p,.. Seooon Football: Chioogo va. Dallal lliiil Scarecrow ond Mra. King A criminal aeeking revenge hires an Amanda· lookaliko to kill Leo. (R) (60 min.) I]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ® S..lo of Chemplona "; 1"" a -1 ' .~AIN E.~~¥ THIS REMINP!r ME OF ONe OF MY FAVORITE ~P0RT5- . e ALito Repair eCIJ ~~;~~;;;;;;;~~~;~;~~~~ -:-;:::::;======= '. !;:''· 79 Motors Homes . :::.":· Autos 71 for Sale 71 1984 dlbrolwn Bliil~ottOOa,ex,c. 1879 Ford L.T.D. with 302 eon ton , 14 ,a m" I":"!'!''!: for Hie. Coli 814· '1 0 •000 · C.ll It 4 · 448 · 1~982·7015 oltor 5:00p.m. E ~-n BAM ond 931 "'' 2PM -·.....-J-,~-·-------- 1980 Cutl•u Suprema. ac. 1989 Plymouth Fu,Y 111 318 pb, ps. dlt wheal, new tiroo. engino, , 696 _ Coli 814. crulso, t3700. 304· 675· , _ 1859 oltot" 3 p.m. 2411 1143 · Government Surplus cart & 1971 Chevy Chevette truclce. under $100. Now •aoo. 1988 Chryaler New available in your area. Call Yort<or *300. 1973 Chovy 9 22 24hours. PU t5&0. Coli 814 . 441• 1·61 -666-15 , 1---------- 1-------- •1•. ::-:··. -=: 1---------- Ill"· 1------- - - Trlumffi 8t Campers Autos 6ft. heavy duty brulh hog with three point hitch, Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or • 276 . Ant Iquo form wogon smaller. $76 water paid, 4th and Cable TV available. with spoke wheel a, ,, 00. HILLCREST KENNELS 275 gol. fuoltonk, 160. Coli 3032. hours at possible 10 am to 4 & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 4484416 otter 8PM . pmand7pmto9pm Firewood-cutup slab1, 1 Boarding all breells. Heated 614·742· 3033. T_ru_c_k_s_f_o_r_S_a_le_ Monday-Friday, Call 614· 74 Ford 4 door oir dolly ,_7_2__ truck load 8100. 2-1180. indoor-outdoor facilitle1. 446 - 2745 or leave Large Trailer apace on Picll~p klad, you haul t16 . AKC Doberman puppie1: 10.000 oak to~cco 1tlcks wipere, extn1 111: atudded a· 1977 Datsun PU truck runt Bulaville-Addieon Rd. Call mes~age. HEAP accepted. Coli 814· Stud Service. Coll61 4·446 ~ 52 Inch sharpened both anow tlr•a. runs good·. Call good, body needs work. ·cap 614-367· 0232. 7796. onds, 16 cents ooch. Mor· 814·24!i·9655or814· 246· 246·5804. ttop, 1800. Coli 814-245· Nicely furnished mobile gana Woodlend Farm', Rt. 1131. 668B. hom'e. eff. apt., central air COUNTRY MOBILE Home Patriot Storage Buildingt. Briarpatch Kennels All and heat in city, adutt1 only. Park. Route 33. North of any size. Display at French breed grooming . Indoor~~8:~ 4 • 736· 234 2 .,. 675 " 74 Ford Tempo GL 4 door, Pomeroy. Large lou. Call Co11 ,81 4-446· 0338. like new, autom~~tlc. IGaded. Solow.tool box bod lor 1 ton City Moblle,Home• In Galli- outdoor bot~rding facilities. 614· 992· 7479. Coll614·241·9566 or 114· truclt. good cond. Coli 61 4· polis, Oh . Call 61 4-448· English Cocker S_p aniel. 281·6622. . Furnished efficiency 8160 245·8t31. 9340 or · 814-448-8038. 388·9790. 62 Wanted to Buy mo. :.utilttie1 paid, 7 Neil Mobile home space for rent, Free delivery or buitt on your 1-::-,-g_o_n_wy-nd-:-C::-o-tt-.,--K-e_n_· 0 0 Ave;, Gallipolis. Call 446- At. 1C3, all utilities available. 1976 AMC Homot, AC, PS, 1980 Chovy PU oxc. cond., Coll614-992-5858. lot. nel. CFA Himalayan, Pereian · 441~ oltor BPM. am-fm, good -.cond car. new 11 HP Riding mower. Seaaoned oak firewood for and Siamese kitten•. AKC Want to rent barn in Mercer- best offor. Coli 114-448· Coli 814-379·2820. Furnished efficiency 81 eo. Trailer •paces, small child- tale, $36 pickup load, dati- Chow puppies. Call 446- ville arH to hang small crop 8011 . 74 Chovy PU 6 cyl .. 3 spd .. of tobecco. Coli 814-268· utiltlet paid, share bath. 607 rei"') accepted, out Locust vered. Special price on 8 3844 aher 7PM. 6261 alter 5:30PM. 2ndl Ave. Gallipolit, adults. Rood. Rt. 1. bock of K&K, loads. Coll814-448-1859. 1971 AMC Hornot -lon naw·thockl. exhaust. • 304·675·1078. Coll ;446-4418 otter 8PM . I:Jib. puppleo 140 ..ch. Coli wagon. 8 cyl, auto. good point. Coli 11 4·245·9656 614-367-7228. cond., good mlleogo, 8800., or 114·246·6131. 6 1tring Yamaha flat-top 63 Livestock 2 bi(Jr. apt .. good location. Coli 814-JBB-9387. guitar exc. cond. t100. 12 1-::--::---::- - - , - - - 79 Ford PU 6 cyl .. 3 spd., no redcorated. $149 mo .• util ~ 47 Wanted to Rent •tring Yemi,ha guitar axe. Pedigree RaJ&: rabbita 3 mos. ities• partly p.. d. Call 3041979 Dod91 Omnl. good ruat, one owner. vary nice. cond. $100. Solid wllnut old, $2.50 u . 2 breeder Coll814·241·9&811 or 614· 875,·5104 or 304c675· upright plano exc. Cond. doe• $3.00 ea. Call 614- EC van 2 horse trailer, new cond. Coll814-448·7e18. 246·5131. 5388. Garage or large storage $200. Queen 1118 bed brau 246-5467. chroma, new tires, naw . building in Gallipolis or headboard, BamCo bow. 1978 Chrysler NYorkor paint. Coii614· 2B8-6522. NJc81y furnished apt, central Gallipolis area . Call 614- eprings II mattrauincluded. 1 yr. old king haired miniture Broughman, 2 door. Bleck~ 1 9B2 ChovyS·10, otondord, hea~. air, parking, next door 256-6251 alter 6 :30PM. Dachabund red. Call 614allver intarior, high miiNQa, topper, like new, low milet. Simmental bull-Polled. 17 t200. Microwave oven Utto library. One profe11ional 448"3243. good cond. loaded. Call 86600 . Coil 614-446· mot., tired by Archilllaa, solid ttate. axe. cond. 83&7. aduk only. Cell 61 4 · 446· Want to rent barn in Mercer- ton 814·448-7404. Grand Sire was Chausi, 1125. TRS-80 Tondy com· 033jl . ville are1 to hang small crop puter 10ftware included axe . AKC Reg. Black Garman 11.000 . Coli 614-379· 1 - - - - - - - - of tobacco . Call 614-256- cond. 1800. Coli 61 4-446· Shephard puppies, Sire1 980 Toyoto Corollo. SR·I. 1877 Ford 4WD short bed. 2606. Furf'!ished apt. 701 4th Ava .• 8251 ottO< 5 :30PM . 2 dr .• AC. am·fm caiMtt., AT, PS.P8. oxtros. Coli 8176 after 4PM aile for Jan. Nice Wonders Diabolo, Gatupolit. 2 bdr. t260 utiliDam-Sends Black Bally. 3 yr old Hereford-Red Angus sun roof, 6 IP(I. delayed 614·266·1443 btwn noon ties pold . Call 448· 4416 Bull. 2 bred Hereford Heif- Mpera, alec. rear defrolter, & 8pm. GrNn vinyl chain link lance. Coli 814·448-0848. aher 8pm. era, Red Angu• cow with rear wiper. alum. meg 6 ft. high by 1 1 o ft. long. wheels, while letter tlrea, 1984 O.M ..C. pick-up ohort Half hal privacy strips, Want a good bird dog end calf ..Call614·246·9&96. Furnished opt.. 920 ' 4th 49 For Lease new paintlwhite). new front bed. N•d• aome work. e140 . Coli 614·446·4141 fomily dog1 AKC Reg. Brit· teny Spaniel pupa. 3 metes. Ave., 1 bdr., $226. utilities l - - - - - - - - -3 year old Beefalo cow wtth brakes. V.G.C. Call 814- 11700. Coli 114·982· after 6. 8969. pd.,'oduhs. Coli 446- 4416 1 female. *1 60 . eoch. All haifer coH. 8435. Coll814· 446·7414. aher 8pm. Storage room. 26 ft.ll60 ft·. Gvm Pac 200b weight ma- ahotl and wormed. 8 weeki 742·3033. 1979 Dodgo Aspen Wogan, 1 9B5 Chovy plck·up truck. For furniture, buain••• use. chine, ex. cond. Call 814- old. Coli 814-992-2827. 740Yt 2nd. Ave .. 3 bdr., fin AC, crulee control, am-fm PS, PB, V-6, outo. 900 Horse ond Mcldle, 304-676· . Call 1-486· 446·3044. $190 mo. deposR required. 5553 market All eized rabbit• for ule. B·track. 1uper auto- miles. t9000. Coli 614· 6360. . La••• and security 949-2850. Coli 614·446-4222 be· r~epo.tt required . Charles D. Jonas. 30921 motio. E.C. Coli 814-448· Panaaonic VCR $360 firm, tween 9 Ita 5 . McElhinney Hill, MiddleRag. Arabian Gelding, 8 yra 7414. 33 . rock mu.Jc cauene old. will treda for horut, 1-:-::-::-:------- '82 Chevrolet pick up, 4 tapeo. Cell 614·446·7081 . port. Ohio. Upatairs 2 bdr. apt., axe. taddlea, tack, trailere, ate. 1917 Fleetwood Cadillac wheel drive, 304-578· Merclla nrli se cond ., equipped kitchen, Fish Tonk and Pet Shop, 304·676-8799. Limosene. 3 aeau, fair 2184. Weight lifting benet~ profes· centr. air, $226 mo. 821Y2 2413 Jackson Avenue, cond., t1800 or belt o.,_, atonal quality with 1 10 lb. Second Ave. Call814-446Colll'14·448·1197. barbell set & dumb bell set, Point PleoNnt. 304· 876· 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. 2158. 51 Household Goods $86 complete. Coli 81 4 - 2063. Fith. birds an.d more. 64 Hay 8t Grain For Sole: 1978 ChrysiOt' 446·9241 altor 6 . Furnished downstairs 2 Bauett Hound Pup•. Cordoba. Coli 614·38B· 1981 Chevrolet van. cuirooms & bath with thower, tom. con 614·441·2518 King tize water bed, excel- tiO.OO each. phone 304- Hay for sale . t1 .26 par bale. 8194. SWAIN clean, adults, no pets. _ref. oltor 3 :30PM. condition, $150. Coli ,_8_7_6_·_2_5_7_1_. - - - - - - Call814·247·2576 or 814· required . Call 614-446- AUCTION & FURNITURE lent won 11 priu. 1986 814-448-0558. , 247· 3972. 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New· 1519. 3 female black German Skyhowlc, ·Ac, cruiH, 1979 Chevy Conversion & used wood-coal stoves, 8 Shephard puppies. full whe... & epd. am ·fm Van, nk:e cond., 1978 Su36'' metal letha with tools & Hay for 11le. Out of field. 2 bdr. AC apt .. large rooms. pc wood LR · 1uite 4399. accenories. blooded. 8 weeki old. Call for next cuning dale. c11tetta, dlgitel rlldlo. Sell zuki 560. Coli 814·441· Call 614-446near Pina Hut. wet• paid, bunk beds 8199, antron 2717. 160.00 each, o304·675· 614·849-3059. for under dMiera coat. Al1o 268B. $260 mo .. immediate occu- recliners *99, new & used 3978. 1977 Oold Wing, 33,000 pacny . Call614· 446-7026 . . bedroom suites, ranges. Timber IIW No. 066 Stihl.l -------~.:.....­ mHea. fulty dr..Nd. new wringer wa1her1, & thoaa. exc. cond., reaaonable. Fuel For sale AKC Pomera11ian Straw for lila. $1 .60 per tir&t, new aec., mint cond., bale. Coll814·949· 3959. 2 bdr. part. furnished. t325. New livingroom suites oil lank & aland $26. Call pupa. poodle pupa. Hima11,700 firm, 814·992· 74 Motorcycles utilities paid. Call614-448- $199· $599. lamps, also 614-388-9367 . 2381 doys. 1114-992·2509 layan cat ltud service only. buying coal • wood stoves. 1467 aher 6 . 304-895-3968. nightl, Coll614-446· 3159. 6ft. Vews and Juniper *30 1984 Hondo CR 600, dirt 2 bdr. completely furnished. 1981 Ford Fairmont. 2door. aa.. also shredded bark ABDA registered Americen bike. Call oltor 3:00PM. total electric, 468 2nd .. automatic trent.,- low mlmulch $20 pickup load. Call Pitt Bull pups. 14 weeki old, 614-448·3231 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE &226 mo .. sec. ctep. & ret . wormed, papers, great pedi· looge. UIIOO. Coli 114· Coli 814· 446-2236 or 614- Sofas and chairs priced from 614-446-4530. Transportat ion greo. 175.00, 304-882742-2833. 197B Hondo llawk CB 400 S286. to S896. Tables. 850 446·2581 . 2237. Duncan Fife buffet. t86 . T- 2. motorcycle . Vatter and up to t126. Hide-a1971 Buick convertible. A-1 BTU apace heater, Attractive 2 bd~ apt. cloee to beds, .$390 . and up to 20.000 condition. Call 614·992· quick sliver. tarring, luggage $20. 2 bedspreads. Call reck • back real. Cruita downtown. 1tove, retrig., t660., tofa beds $145, 614·992· 71 Autos for Sale 57 Musical 7791. 2383. control. electric kiclc st•rt. washer a dryer furnished . Rac:linera. *226. to *316., Instruments $265 mo,. Cell 81 4 -245· Lamps from t28. to 1126. 1979 Buick LoSobre. Oood 17,000 mi., exc. cond .. R.C.A. Victor Entertainment 1 t600. CoM 114·448·8281 pc. dinettes from t1 09 .• to 9595. TOP CASH paid for '80 condition. Air conditioning, evenings. 436. 7 pc. $189 and up. Center. Radio-T.V.- Record modal and newer used cars. low mileage. C'n be...., It Biverlida Apts. Middleport. Wood tabte with six cheirt player, t2&0. Riding mow- 6 string banjo. Call 814 - Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 3rd St., RHine. Ac:roaafrom Penncraft. 36 inch cut, 266·64 17 before 6 PM. 1977 Suzuki Rllll 80, ex. Special rates for Senior $286 to S745. Deok 1110 era, E11tarn Ave .. Galllpolit. Call Pennzoll Station. Coli 814· twin electric ttart, cond. new tirat, chain•. Citlzena. $130 . Equal Hous- up tO $226 . Hutches. *660. snow blade•. 61 4-446· 2282. 949-29BO. bl1de, f276 . Turf Bundy trumpet, exc. cond., sprokete. ·new Pllrt•. Call ing Opportunities . 614· Bunk bed complete with Kina. 36 inch cut, 8 HP. twin 8276. Coli 614·446· 3044. 814·256·1778 otter 6pm. mattre1111. t275. and up to 992· 7721 . 1976 Oodgo Aspon wogon. 80 Pontiac Grend Prix exc. 1395. Boby beds, 1110. blades, pull start. $200. cond., 14,500. Coli 814· 8 cylinder. automatic. Aunt Wurlitzer organ, like new, 1984 490 Yomoho IT with 2 bedroom ap1rtmen11 . Mattre•"' or box apringa, $1200 . Call 614 -742 · King Marigaux alto uxa- 379,2314. good. t550. 61 4 · 992 · phono. Coll614· 387· 0219. troller, 210 miles. 11600. New H even, WVa. Newly full or twin, 868., firm, t68. 2602. 7403. 197B GL1000 Hondo remodeled. In town. 614- and $78. Queen 11t1, 8225. Bundy trumpet very good 1976 Mercury 2 dr. Hdan, 1 - - - - - - - - - - GoldWing. full dre11ed 4 dr. chests, *49. 6 dr. 992-7481 . low mileage, good cond .. 1914 Rombler. Vary good che1ts. e&9. Bed frames, Firewood $20.00 pickup condition end 2 first year 11,500. Coli 814·446· mechenic::alty. Soma body 18,000 milea. tndaa conllload, *30.00 deliv.,ed. Call ln1tructlon books, $100. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. S20.ond f25 .. 10 gun· Gun 4967, oltor 4 614-446· woot. Coli 1114·992· 7200 dorld, 11900. Coli · 614· -676 · 8782 or 876· Coli 814·268-1629. 388·9751 . Nicely located. Contact Vil- cabinela. $360. G11 or 304 0945. after 7:00 pm. 2991. lage Ma11or In Middleport. electric range• f37& . Babv 1983 Yomoho HorltogoSp•· 614 - 992 · 7787 . Equal mattraaaas, *26 • $3&, bed TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, F,lute, $150. Trumpet, 1 979 Robbltt. Coli """' Fiat X 1 · 1, Excellent. 5 clol 150. Coli 11 4·446· 1125. Call 814·992·8080. frames 120, U6, & 1,30, Houalng Opportunity . 6PM, 81 4·388·8823. hot dip rablueing, all types of speed. lilt off lop, 81.000 7084 aftar 7pm. Icing frama·e&o. Good selec· work, fast nrvica. miloo. n.eoo.oo . 304· One or two bedroom apart- tion of bedroom suites. gunsmith 1978 Chovy 4x4, '14 ton. 304-675·4631 . . 875·1212 before 4:00, 1980 Yomoho I· T ·260. 58 Fruit menta in Pomeroy . Fur- rockers. metal cabinets , 1977 Grond Prix, good 675·2372 oltor 11:00. Rodo vory little. In good headboards *38 & up to 8t Vegetables nilhed or unfurnished . Rant cond. Call between 15 & 9. Pole buildings erected , condition. 8760. Colll14· negotiable . Coli 81 4· 992· 166. 514·448·4745. many sizes and colora. Low 1973 Volkeswogon t1300. 992·6969. 6723. Uaed furniture .. Metal pricaa. Free Estimates. C.ill Red retpberriaa Taylor's 1978 Pinto Pony, 1896. Coli 304-175-3188.• 1971 Harley ' Sporuer, 8 rooma and bath . New office detlcl. 3 miles out 304· 875·39B1 . Berry Potch, 61 4-446·8692 614-288·8522. 1 97B Ford LTD II. 2 ton 1,000 CC, with electric paint. cerpet, etc . 311 Con- Bulaville Rd. Open 9em to Sur pIus - Army- Denim. or 814· 2411-6084. No Sunlilver. air. cruise. tilt wh•l. dor St .. Pomeroy. leaae and &pm. Mon. thru Sat. 1978 Oodge Aspen, ona· good con d. 12.500. 304· start, 7.&00 ~~etual mile•. Rental clothing, Sam Some· day Calla. 304-876-8424. 1ecurity deposit required. 614-440-0322 owner. 23,000 miles. eJCc. 675· 398B. rvilla'a Ea11 of Ravanawood. Coli 1-488-5653. Red orwhitepoteton $4.00 cond. Coli 614-446-8288. Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 :00-7:00 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1978 Kowosoki 1000 LTD, PM. !Friday's Aug. 23. Aug. buohol. Coll614·441i·3630. 1178 Chevrolet tlatlon WI· 14,000 mllos, good cond, APARTMENTS. mobile Washert. dryert, rafrigera1971 Ford LTD, 2doorh•rd Coprlco Estota, oil now reor dro, t1,096.0Q. homea. houset. Pt. Pleasant tore, ranges. Skaggs Ap- 30 only open after 5 :00PM) Winter potatoea for tale. top. Power .. Mring, power Children ' s camouflage . power, air. crula. AM· FM. 304-175·8630. and Gallipolis . 614-446- pllances, Upper Atvar Rd. 88.00 per 100 lbs. Coli breke1. air conditioning, or· 8 trock, *3711.00, 304·176· 8221 . beside Stone Cre1t Motel. Phone 304-675·3334. 814-247-2142. ginal owner, 57.200 actual 6511. 814·448·7398 . mlleo, 1800. Coli 614· 441· One new 1 0 Inch Wardt 75 Boata and Nice 2 bedroom apt in 1~-----'--'--­ toble Cerming peache1 now avail~ · 0123 otter 5:00PM. low, 2 hp. UOO.OO. 1 872 Ford Stotlon-on, 4 Henderaon, 304-876-1972. County Appliance , Inc . Motors for Sele able, open 7 days week. cell 304·675-3638. door, 302, good cond. tlrat Good uHd appllenctt and for price• 11 supply is 1 984 Pontloc Fiero rod, 4 on cor coot t400.00. Aoklng Laureland Apartmentt. New TV Mtl. Open 8AM to 6PM . limited, 304·773·5721. Haven. Equal Housing Op- Mon thru Sat. 614-446- 1 2x36 top ground pool. 1 Bob'• Market. Maton, W. apd., axe . cond .• low mi- tii!IO.OO for cor. 304-875· leage, with AC. tterao- 8730. 14ft. fibetgleu with 10 HP month old, complete portunlty. H•• vacancy . For 1899' 827 3 rd · Ave. G a Ill · t160.00. s.. Kenny Birch· Vo . calletta. luggage rack. Can gas motor with new Skipper mora information call 304- polll. OH . field. Gallipoll• Ferry, Red~ be teen at tha Jumbo In Rio '73 Olds Dolle 88. 4 door. B troll11<. Coli 81 4·288· 882· 3718. Canning tomatoes e3.00 Grande or con 614·248· good tran1portetlon, new 8522. Vallay Furniture, new & . mond Ridge. bu. pick your own, also 9634. Ulld. Large 1ec1ion of qual- _ _ __::.._ _ _ _ __ stlckor, teoo.oo. 304·876· One bedroom apartment. boets, phone 304-87512 ft . John boot, 1'h HP. 2001 . convenient location. Call ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Coel end wood 11ove, axe 6517. 1 973 Plymouth Fury. 1 970 ovorythlng gou. lloor91 W. Avo .. Golllpolls. • cond, 304· 882·3328. 304·175· 2441 . Dodge Oort, 340, 4 spd. Cadlltacs. Merced••· Wolls, Pluunt VoHey Rd. 1 968 Oldsmobllo CullaN Porscllo, etc. dlroat from CoM 114·241·1021. TrNdle sewing machine. fair One bedroom apt, fur59 For Sale. or Trade 442 . Coli 81 4·448·0352. cond, 304·176· 3988. 1 new 18 cu. ft. double door Qov•nm.nt. lel1ed In drvt nished. convenient location. refrlgerator-freere, . Fro1t 1-:---..,:------rldo 11" with 175 Avoiloblo YOUI - · llojo coll304· 676· 2441 . 1984 Fiero eunroof. auto. roldo. free . 1 almost new 18 cu. ft . L.diae Aignor leMhar jacket, IOYOthoUoondot.211·413- hp Mwcury, drlvo·on trollor, double door refrigeralor. 1. . new. Si._e e. P1id t2&0 For tale or trade far lives- 19,000 mlloo, IUIIQIIII r.... 3000. ' Including lu...,, ..cond. 814·2111· 4113 oi t117. Fro1t free. ·May be 1een ·a t aelclng t100. 304-175· tock. Locust po1t1. Cell AC, AM-FM cassette, PS, oxt. 3044. 45 Furnished Rooms 288 ..c. cond. Coli 814-448· 814·448 -4298. ll!loin St. or Phone 2183. 1079. 614-992· 2061 . 1 871 lpltflre, 2 Foatoty bullt boot doc!<, FOf rant Sleeping Room• R.cluce sefe • fast with 8 person ope. Coot t3800. tope. 1873 mauth 340 flberalo• flooto. 3·24 ft. ond light houN keeping 8 piece living room auhe. OoloH .tablets 1nd E·Vop naw, witt IICrlflce for 1 978 Hornet wHh 4 now Duster, 1874 rlumph lplt· ooatrone. flberglou deck room•. Park Central Hotel. llood condition. t300 . " water pith " Fruth t1200. Colll14-992·6063 tirH & bottory. tiiOO. Coli fire for p - . 304·8711- pleteo. price t210. 304Coli 814-448-0758. 814· 211· 1950. 878·3197. or 114·742·2521 . Phone 814-985·3888. Pharmacy. , 8397. 1- -- - - - - - - 7:00 • Tranamialiona rebultt. Guarentaed. $200. AI T. and G. .~: Auto Salea, . under the ~· Pomerov-Meton Bridge . .. "<.c' Phone 614-992-8846 . equipm.nt,r e:.. cond. Call 614·3B8·B8111. -~~~···-- EVE NINO •• 360 engine, traneml11ion, rediator, 76,000 actual miles UOO.OO. 1973 Ply· mouth, runs good, UOO.OO. 304·675·3289. mobile home on ·prNate lot. carpet, AC . ...curity deposit: required . Call Housing B/28/85 ·' 1979 L.T.D. 302 motor lor ..1o. Coli 814· 992·7015 ahar &:00 p.m. Total elac ., furn.. 2 bdr., JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equof ... "" llood 400 smell block Chev· rolet, t250. Colll14-448· ' 71572 a• for Jeff. .~ Furnished. AC, c.ble. no city Apartment for Rent Television • Viewing ", • Dodrill'• Auto P•rt•, We've got tho perts you - · CoM 814·31B·8816. 8658. 44 Auto Parta & Acceaaories 1\ 2 bdr. furnished, all udlhea pd.. eacept .teet ., convenient loe~~tion . MCUrity dep· osit rauqired. Call614·446· 4303. 26.1986 Monday. Ohio e ,.....,. ~"q' · 1' 1988 Shasta travel trailer. ;tO. ' 13 feet, tleapa 4. 1tove, •" oven. pump water 1yatem. $9915, a~tcellent condi1ion Inside and out. Call 814., 245 . 5271 . · BORN LOSER ,. ICQ!Tllli~~ 1mJ lt.t>ICA~ IS ~~••• !lOP Serv1c1~s 81 OOTAIX>~IT.. Home Improvements eASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaranlee. Local reference I furnlahed. Free el1imatn. Coli collect 1· 8.1 4·237· 0488. day or night. Rogers . Basement Waterproofing. ANNIE HA HA! 500'105 UHf "(' /111$6 '!1106E ~ 1 Gil~ 'IW WHEN we WEll: /liPS. O.and M. Con1rac1or1. Vinyl siding. replacement win dow•. intulatlng, roofing. ,•. new and remodeling. con- !· crete. Coll304·773·6131. ~cis I Ill) Survival Spoclol (CCI 'lui Round-Up of tho El• phants.' The endangered statui of the Asian el• phont is examined. (RI (80 min.) • MOVIE : 'Sweet Charity' [HBOIIIIIOVIE: 'All the Right Movea• [MAXI MOVIE: 'Suspicion' 8:30 Cil Auto Rocing '85: Cort Domino Pocono 600 from Pocono, PA. 9:00 • (f) Cil MOVIE: 'Of llllloo end Mon' (CCI I]) 700 Club Ill Cll ® Keto & Allie Kate cauHS 1 family crisis when she brings home 8 kitten . (R) •• ~ J.ancl L. Installation. Roof- , . ."'• ing, vinyl aiding. stormdoort ~ ... end windows. Free esti- · : .;: motes. Coll614-992- 2772 . , , · ----------~---- .~· RON'S Televi1ion $ervice. :~· : House callso.n RCA. Quazar. •· GE. Specialing in Zenith . Coll304· 676·2398 or 614· · • · 448-2454. !· Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304~675 1331 . ,. RINGLES 'S SERVICE. e•· · parianced carpenter, electrician, 111a1on, painter, roof· lng (including hot tar application) 304· 675-2088 or &75-7388 . Cll Survivol Spociel (CC) ' Lest Round-Up of the El• phants.' The endangered status of the · Asian elephant is examined. (R) (60 min.) liD Blade on tho Foothor (OC) The errivalof a young stranger at the cou11try house of an aging profetsor leads to murder, •eduction end revenge . (RI (90 Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat walls completed aame day: Pump sales and services. 304·895· 3802. Starkt Tree and lawn Ser· ' vice, ttump rem0'411. 304671·201Q. 82 -.~ Brinq the child' ['IJ not have her disobeying me! Plumbing 8t Heating BARNEY ·---' ' General Hauling min .) ROCKY 8YE.8ABY I]) I:Jitonlght Amorico /fti1H' TREETOPS .~ WHEN IH' liD Stor Huotler/Sign Off ®Taxi a(j}) ABC News Nigh111ne fll Honeymooner• ••vJifl{) BLOWS·· Jamea Soya Water Service. Aloo pools filled . Call 814· 268 · 1 141 or 614·4461175 or 614·446-7911 . '' IF I COUL..DN''f Waugh's Water Service W~lls, cister~s, pools . Fast: rehable servtce. Call 614256·1 240 or 614·258 ' 1130. Reasonable rates. ' ,.,'< ,. HEAR YOU Haul . limestone, sand , grabulk or bag fertilizer and hma. Excelsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St Pomeroy. 614-992· 3891 . ·· '·• • • 87 Upholstery [MAXI MDVIE: 'Chlldrwn of th• Corn' 1 2:00 • (f) Cil hot of Coroon Tonight's gueats are Garry Shandling, Stephana Grap- . pelli end Scot Morris. (R) (60 min.) (JJ Wendy end IIIIo (JJ ESPN'S lnsido Buoboll (I) Bonny Hill Show ®MOVIE: 'Bunny O'Horo' Gl Cl}l Eye on Hollywood Charlie'• Angola 1 2:11i (() Portrait of America: Oeleware 12:30 (JJ Love Thot Bob (JJ Pro-lonol Bowlers Aaaoclatlon: Cove,rage of the Columbia Seniors/ Touring Pro Dol.lble Is presented from Erlanger, KY. ! .fj -'/ } vel.dlr~. b ... I PARVO II I _ I RAMEF I _.,.. ,..... (] 0 () .• ·- A . ·tMURBENt · IJ I ) W..._"f ........ .. iH~ C:A~~IJ' FOI\., ,Tii~ CHIMN!."'' SWI!f!P. tLUSTYS~ suo· J I K () lnsw.ITT~:s•r I I l )"( I r XI X) Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ' gested by the abo¥& clftoon. (AnsWBI'S tomorrow) SOtu«<Iy'ol JumbleS: SAUTE BRAND REALTY COUSIN Answer: What he did when she nked him to buy her thai expenslv• perfume-HE "A.SCENTEO" .....................................,.,..,.... .,.... .......... ,, ... 11 ............. s1.11 ............... ,...... ,P.O. a. at, ,.....,..,NJ .. . . _......._.._......_... ... -. .. ·' 1,. ... .-. The odds keep getting better .. NORTH ... ~ +AQ .912 •• '·"J. • A974 ' ',1 ..... +AKJ7 By James Jal!lllly • Any declarer should be happy to WEST EAST .Ji542 • K to 8 7 reach a slam that will make better L"· .7 3 than 80 percent of the time. That was .KQJ3 • 10 8 52 the story ol today's . six-heart .Q9U •to a contract, which would make if either SOUTH the spade king or the club 'JUeon was ' ~ · the West hand. Without the opening .AKQJI064 lead of a spade, there was the further te that clubs would spilt 3·3, .65% ' ,eveo if the club queen was wrong. ., With a spade lead, there would he no Vulnerable: North-South •choice except to try the immediate Dealer: South flneue; If that loot. the club finesse Well S..llo would still he left. ;• However, the openin& lead wos the , Pass Pass Pau kina of diiDionds, and . now an expert ·: Pass •declarer does not have to oettle for • !better than an 80 percent play - as . Opening lead : •K :the cards Ue, be can make the con· tract 100 percent of the time. L - - - - - - - - - l ' . Because the defenders' diamonds split 4·4, the declarer can make an . the eight. Dummy's ace woo the trick, UDUBUIIl end play. Declarer woo the ace of diamonds ·a heart wu played to the South bond, · and trumped a diamond hip, led a and another club wu led. West bad to · low heart to the eight, trumped anoth- play the 10, wbicb was covered bY. . · er diamond htgb and led to dummy's dummy's jar.k, and East won IIHi ~ · nine of hearts. Now the last diamond queen. But now poor East had lo play , · wu ruffed, both opponents following . Into the club A, 7 or the spade A·Q. · • Declarer played a low club, iDtendi•& Curt41Da for the del(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • to insert the seven, but West played .. •s .. •u .. •• .. . - Ill Cll ® Newhart Dick be· '(HBO) Ooryl Holl & John Oates 10:00 Cil Auto Racing '86: Formula One Dutch Grend Prix from Zandvoorl. The Netherlands lliiil CD Cognoy & I:Jicoy (CC) Pert 2 of 2. Lacey'o doctor recommends aur· gery for her breast cancer. (AI (60 min .) I]) Roundtable [MAXI MDVIE: 'Deodly Force' 10:1 5 (()MOVIE: 'Dellll Cowboy ChHrleadera' 10:30 C2l Together: Boonea (fi) Newswatch giNN Newo [HBOI Coming Amactlons 1 1:00 I]) 8111 Coo by Show CIJ Ill CIJ (D Gl Cl}l Newo I]) Monty Python Ill) S..fo Ia Smart fill Benny Hill Show [HBOI MOVIE: 'Noighbo<a' 1 1:30 • (f) Cil News (]) Beat of Groucho (I) Sportacontor Cll WKRP in Cincinnoti Ill Cll Simon 6 Simon Rick and A. J . meat two unusual woman while on the trail of a s~olen painting. (R} (60 ' J.A.R. Conatruction Ca ., Rutland, Oh. 11 4 · 742 2903. Baaementa. Footers, Concrete wortc.. Backhoe's, Dozer & Dltcher. Dump lruckt, • water-gaa-aewer· elac:tricallines. Waugh•• Water Service Wells, cistern•. poo1 1 . fatt: reliable tervice. Can 614258 - 1240 or 614·2 56 · 1130. Reasonable rates. • ,. cer when Michael is fired . ·•. Dozer Work land clearing, land1caping, etc. Free esti· motes. Call 614-446 ·8038 or 614·982·7119 anytime. Ken 's Water Service. Wells, cisterns, poolt filled . Phone 61 4· 367-0623 or 614· 3877741 night or day. ,...._,...,_..-..to (R) Guod-1 Excavating, basement•. footers. drivewaya, 11ptic tanka, landscaping. Coli anytime 61 4 · 446- · • 4637, James L. Davison, Jr. '~ owner. .. 85 UoriiCIIOoilllo ~ fourJ"'*-. ana t.tlwto MCh torm comes a· television produ- JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 365, Galli· polls. Coll614·387·0676 . Excavating ntATICMJIIIII.ID WIIIIOHonri ....._ q.f 8ob ..... min .) 9:30 CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, OhiO Phone 61 4 · 446·3888 or 814-446-4477 83 .... ~ - ~ •· e 1H~Ou6H 61'1:0UN0 VII3~1"10N, (60 min.) I]) ABC Newo Nlghtline Ill IIl MOVIE: 'Koleldoocopo' (I) Star Huotlor/Sign Off GIC)}I Nowo [HIOI MOVIE: . 'Dreom- • '· • ooopo' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sac. A'4e .. Oatlipolis 114·448·7833 or614· 448 . 1833. . VOU'~ NOT GETTING OLD, ARE YOU? 1 1M FIVE MINUTES OLDER T~AN W~EN I STARTED! i ~ . R & M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Coli 814-26 8 . 14?0, coli Eve. 61 4· 4'4 6. 3438 . Old & now Uphosterod. f( .,,. . . . ,.-,~,, ~ J11l1fr 1:00 eTonight's Cil 1111 o1 Cerson gue1t1 are Garry Shandllng, Stophone Grll'" pelll end Scot Morri1. (R) (60 min .) (JJ 1 Morried Joon Cll Ent-In mont Tonight <II I:Jito Night Tonlght'o guests oro BillyCryttlland comedian Paul Ael•er. (80 min.) e!DI CNN Hoodllne News e r MOVIE: 'hot I!Mk' ••tf dlcat ·• lily THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Timber wolf G Rebuff 9 Field 10 Integrity 12 Thai money 13 Dffr's hom !&Japanese . city 16Sitao chairman 17 Vituperative 2 Speak mightily 3 Keep out of mischief 4 Grain IS Participated 8 Friendless one 7 Workers and soldiers 8Beou monde ... 18 Concernina 28 Literary 21 - 'Wynt.er" patchwork ZZ "Get Smart" Z9 South one II Edit star American 18 Faucet 14 Give 23 Actress pla.in ZOOklahoma back Marion 30 Famous city 16 Folded, 24 !leer violinist 21 Ten (pref.) as wings 28 Race. 32 Phone pan 22 Kneel ""'".,(he.,....r.n),.....,...- hor!Je (sl.) 35- eaprlt before 2.f Premature 25 Hamlet, e.g. h-+-+~f261talian man's name 27 Pompey's greeting 28 Last Supper room 31 Iniquity 33 Bodly 34 "I'll Be - You" (1944 oong) 38 Shine 38Shode of gray 37 Lab burner 381ce neld 39 French city ' .. t..+-f- +-- . ~. ·, . '• ln-++- DOWN I Day in September : DAILY CRYPl'OQUO'I'I!S-Iiere'o bow toworlt. ii: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ... One letter s&aJids for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apollrophes, the length and formatiiln of the words are all hint&. Each day the code letlen IJI'e different. .... ' •t C&TPTOQUOTD APWSB D I B 0 V, ON XL P OK 08 XLP ' B ZIKF OK HF XLP'B VXLQPSBWKOXL . HWZ KX ZSXYL XBYWS YOTZP · Jnle.-,•a CIJ ....... I : SUCCESS IS DOING THE . '1111NQ8 YOU KNOW YOU SHOUW DO. SUCCESS IS NOT OO!NG 'I'HE 'l1lfNG8 YOU KNOW YOU SHOUIJ) NOT 00. - WJUIERD A. PEJER81)N .. ' �26,1986 The Eight die in fiery air crash Driver, five others die in bus collision FREDE RICK, Md. (UPI ) -A survivor of a charter bus that skidded out of coqtrol on a rain-slick Interstate 70 brklge, killing five people and lnjurtng 12 others, said the driver "was going too fast for that klrxl of weather." Maryland Stat~ Pollee Sgt. BUl Tower said the bus, which had 17 people aboard, bounced between the guard ralls on the bridge over the Monocary River for200feetandwas sheared in half before coming to a stop Sunday. "Witnesses said people we~ thrown from the busevery time it hit · the bridge," Tower said. "We found seven of those people on the roadway." George Brown, the driver of the Baltimore Motor Coach Co. charter bus, and an unidentified passenger were thrown onto the river bank 100 feet below the concrete bridge. The passenger died at the scene and Bnwn. 68, died 2'(, hours later at Suburban Hopital in Bethesda. No other vehicles were involved in the accident, which happened about 1 y, miles east of Frederick and about 35 miles north of Washington, D.C. . Eight pas>t'ngers were admitted to area hospitals - four in critical condition - and lour passengers were treated and released for minor injuries. Tower said bus No. 633 was making a 1Y, -hourcharter run from Baltimore to a thoroughbred race track In CharlesTown, W.Va. , when it went out of control in a rainstorm about 1.2: 15 p.m. "Witnesses tell us the bus was seen speeding," Tower said. ''There will be an intensive investigation by an accident reconstructlonlst to determine the exact cause of the crash." Mary Colson. 53, of Baltimore told the Washington Post she was relaxing with her eyes closed " when the bus started swaying." ' "All I remember was people screaming," she said, adding she !ell the driver "was going too fas t for that kind of weather." Thurman O'Neal, 59, of Balli· more, who like Colson escaped With minor injuries, told the Post the ·driver braked to avoid acarand the bus began fishtailing . "II was pitiful,". he said. " All that blood. !'couldn't tell who was dead and who was alive." Susan Shaw told the Post the bridge could be "dangerous"in wet weather . . ''I've lived here abou t two years. and 1stU! slldeon It when I'm driving In the rain," she said. Baltimore Motor Coach officials declined to comment on the accident . Tower said Brown and a pas· senger were apparently thrown out of the bus onto the river bank when it made its initial impact with the left guard rail on the two-lane bridge westbound . "Apparently it struck the left side of the bridge, causing extensive damage," Tower said. Helicopters from the Fairfax County, Va., pollee, the U.S. Park Police, Washington Hospital Center's Medstar Unit, and Maryland State Pollee transported injured passengers to nearby hospitals. Six people were admitted to the Frederick Memorial Hospital, two In critical condition. One critically injured passenger was taken to tbe Washington County Hospital in Hagerstown, Md., and another critically injured pasenter was flown to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Unit in Bait imore. BRIDGE COUAPSFS- Eleven poopleinJured, one seriously, when a bridge coUapsed In Decalor County at Westport, IDdlana road 000 West after a pickup truck hit the end of the bridge In heavy log. Lester C. Johnson Lester Clyde Johnson, 83, Clifton, died Saturday evening at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 19, 1901 In West Columbia, he was the son of the late Oscar M. and Nora Ellen VanMeter Johnson. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the Clifton United Methrxlist Church. His first wife, Mildred Henry Johnson. preceded him In death in 1942. Surviving are his second wife, Laura Holland Johnson, Clifton; four daughters, Margie Ann Rick- ard, Betty Lou Cail, both of Clifton, Donna Lee Gavin, St. Petersburg, Fla. and Joan Louise King, New Haven; two sons, Dennis William •:Jack" Johnson, Metropolis, Ill. and Jimmy Rae Ohlinger, St. Petersburg; 15 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will he Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Clifton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Terry K. Alvarez officiating. Burial will be at the Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Foglesoqg funeral home today. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the service. Meigs County happenings. Eunergencysquads answer six calls Meigs County Emergency Medi · cat Service reports six calls for assistance answered over the weekend. On Saturday at 3: 04p.m., Rutland transported Frank Malone to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. At 5: 27 p.m . Rutland went to Harrisonville for Waiter King to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 8: 35 p.m . transported Audrey Torrence to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Surxlay at 10: 27 a .m .. Middleport was called toBrowneil Apartments for Mildred Milborne to Veterans MPmorial Hospital. At 2: 35 p.m. Pomeroy took Wilma Terreil to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Aod at 6:19 p.m. Sy racuse took Ben Dowell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meets this week I The Wednesday Wildwood Garden Club will meet this week at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janet 'Theiss. MatTiage licenses Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Co~rt to Jeffrey David Howell. 33, and Denise Kay Brickles, 23, both of Pomeroy; Larry Homer Hunt, 43, and Dawn ¥ichelle Siek, 20, both of Pomeroy; Michael Dale Dlli, 21, Rutland, and Isabel Mae Phillips, 17. Pomeroy. Plays Saturday The Eastern High ,football team will play Waterford on Saturday hlght , 7:30p.m. , insteadofFridayas was originally scheduled. Annual harbecue set Opens tonight The Chestf'r Fire Department is sponsoring a chicken and spare rib barbeque on Labor Day with serving beginning at 11 a.m. Homemade ice cream. pie and cake wiil also be served. A tractor pull and chain saw contest will he featured durtng the day . . Any donation of pies and cakes wUI be appreciated. · East.ern High School girl's volley· bail team will play tonight !Monday) . o:55p.m., at Federal Hocking. The team will play at Southwestern on Tuesday night, 5: >o p.m . Name omitted Mildred Alkire, of Harrisonville, Is a slster•in·iaw of the Rev. Louis Campbell who was mentioned in an article in last Thursday's edition of "The Daily Sentinel." Her name was unintentionally omitted from a list of local relatives. Plan clean-up day A clean-up for Meigs Junior High football field has been scheduled lor Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. All 7th and 8th grade parents and coaches who are planning to attend should bring cleaning supplies, paint brushes, weed eaters and brooms. Art Carved Class Rings and participating Ohio Jewelers for the third consective year will be offering ten $500 scholarships to Ohio high school students. The program is rail the "Art · Carved Scholarship Fund a nd will award cash scholarships to Ohio high school students through a random drawing that will take place in mid ..IJecember. 'lbree other vehicles al!lo ran over the edge of the bridge and dropped approximately 36 feet Into Sand Creek. (UPI). Couple .<>eeking $400,000 judgment Participating in the program will be K & C Jewelers, 212 East Main Street, Pomeroy. To be eligible for the drawing high school studentsneedonly to gotoK & C Jewelers and fill out the official registration form, no purchase Is necessary. If a student wishes they may s imply hand print the words "ArtCarved Scholarship Fund" on a plain 3X5 card or piece of paper, include name, address. phone number, high school and year of g radual ion and mail to ArtCarved Class Rings Scholarship Fund , 4;;(1 West 33rd St. , New York. N. Y.lOUll . lleel'lpl • at y e Vot.35, No.94 Copyrighted 1985 Po~eroy-Middleport, $241,000grant By NANCY YOACHAM . Sentinel staff writer Weather forecast ....... Middleport VQ!age Is still in . the running for a Waterways Safety Fund grant from tile Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of Watercraft. Mayor Fred Hoffman report.ed at Monday's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council that Eric Met1Jer of the Division of Watercraft was in Middleport recently to discuss the village's proposal. The village Is seeking $241,00) to be used for marina development. This would be approximately 67 percent of the total estimated costs of $365,00) to complete the project. · As reported by Hoffman, if the gr81)t were to be approved, the · village may still be eligible lor additional funds from another source; however, even with grants from two sources, 25 percent of the total cost must be funded ~~~!!!!!'., en tine • sought ID 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Muttimedia Inc. Newapapar Middleport all applicants which must be completed and returned to the Division by September 16. From Meigs County, Syracuse Village has also applied to the Division for a grant for marina development Hoffman said. New councU leader Dewey Horton was named the new president o! Middleport VIllage Council replacing President Carl Horky who died recently. Council members observed a moment of silent prayer in Horky's memory then voted to have a plaque made in honor of Horky's many years of faithful, dedicated service. The plaque will be placed in council chambers. .Bill Blower, president of Middleport Chamber of Commerce, apprised council of the upcoming Middleport Block Party. scheduled for Sept. 7. A golf tournament at JayMar Golf Course on Thursday will kick off the block party activities. A sidewalk luncheon lor the merchants and village officials, sponsored by Dr. Craig Mathews and Dr. l.any Kennedy, wlli be served on Friday. The block party wiil be held on Saturday with stages to be set up for musical entertainment and the ch iidren' s games. Blower also reported the Leading Creek Corporation, on behalf of the chamber, has offered to Install two horseshoe pits at the the Dave Diles park. The pits would be used during the block party and then left for the community. Council approved the offer and extended appreciation to Leading Creek Corporation. Councilman Bob Gilmore called it "a golden opportunity" to begin development at the park. Blower and. cou neil were pleased when Gilmore reported that the Big&nd CBClub has volunteered to direct traffic at this year's block .party. (Continued on page 6) Union Carbide has another gas leak to the scene. Minutes after the crash, Janet Miiis, t h<;' Androscoggin County district attorney. broke the news to relatives and friends waiting at the airpm1 . Mills took the family members into a lounge a~d said 1here were no sUrvivors. Veterans Memorial Showers and thunders torms likely today arid a high near 80. Partly cloudy to night with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. The lows wiii be nmr 60. Mostly sunny TUesday with a high near SO. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs wlll he In the low to rnld KOs and lows in the upper 50s to low 60s. • t Ohio, Tuesday, August 27. 1985 Included in the marina project would be $:al,OOllor a.multi sports area; $5(),001 for open shelters; $15,(00 for a children's playground; $25,00) for landscaping; S5,<XXJ for an exercise course; $50,00) for creek development and dredging; and $:!X), (IX) for a boaters field house. Hoffman told council he was encouraged by Metzler's remarks durtng a tour Of the vlllage. . Metzler suggested that evenn If the village did not receive the entire grant request this year, partial funding might be arraqged, although this would mean the marina would have to be completed In phases. According to a letter from Paul Gregory, Chief of the Division, 24 grant applications have been received totaling $1.129,700. 1bls amount Is double the $500,00l ' which is available for this granting cycle. · Final · evaluation of the applications Is now underway and a guestionaire has been distributed to Saturday Admissions--Ronda Phelps, Pomeroy: Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges--Margart>t Crane. K~nncth Cundiff, Gladys Shumwa y, Ronda Phelps. Sunday Admlssions.. Mildred Milbourn<', Middleport; Gerald Gibbs, . Pomeroy; Wilma TciTeil , Pome· roy; J<>nnie Williamson. Ru tiand. Sunday Dlscharges .. Kathy Robinson. Angela L. and Angelo G. Annarino. Newark, have filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Thomas L. and Lynn T. Lovdai . Pomeroy, reque sting a CLEVELAND tUPI) - Two r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~p~~;;;p;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;~ $400,1XXJ judgment . The plaintiffs' tickets werE" sold COJTt'CIIy naming daughter, Louise Anna rlno, was a the s ix numbers chosen Saturday in tenant In a home in Scipio Township, the Ohio Lotto. Each ticket holder owned by Lovdals. On Sept. 5, 19&1. will recieve a befoff'-1ax amount of while visiting their daughter, An· $798.836 from the jackpot $1,581 ,672. gela L. Annarino sustained serious Th~ winning winning numbers in juries when a porch s wing in wer·e 9, 10. 16, 28. 30, 37. DINING ROOM ONLY which she was sitting, fe U to the Smed with whipped potatoes. chicken porch floor . The plaint iiffs allege gravy. cole slaw. hot roll. butter & coffee . Boosters to meet Sony. no substotutes except beverage·wrth that the defendants wew neg ligent 'oditional price. when they installed the porch swing Meigs Athlet lc Boosters w!ll meet in August of 1983 and request .. 7: .'lO p.m. Tuesday evening at the judgment for da mages s te mming high school. Preview gamP films from the fail. will be shown . Two win jackpot • an air1inf' operation team were sent Ali enllies must be postmarked by Nov. 30. The scholarships will be presented to the winners in early 1986. .. Shuttle .finally goes ....,. AUBU RN. Maine (UPI) - Sa· mantha Smith, the girl who visited the Soviet Union two years ago after wJit ing to Its president, died In a . fiery Bar Harhor Airlines plane crash that also killed herfather.four other passengers and tW!l crew .members. Bar Harbor F1ight 1800, original· ing in Boston with scheduled stops In Auburn, Augusta and Waterville on its way to Bangor, wastrylngtoland at Auburn-Lewiston Municipal Airport when it crashed and burned Sunday night. Police Initially received a report of a fire and arrived on the scene to lind.! he wreckage In a field about a half·mile from the airport, Auburn pollee Lt. Nonnan Guerette said. The Auburn Fire Qepartment doused the burning wreckage. Guerette said the Beechcraft 99 jet crashed at aboutlO p.m. EDT. "We have eight fatalities," . Guerette said. "We have no report that anyone is alive. The report we have is that there were ' eight fatalities ." The state medical examiner, Dr. Henry Ryan, said early trxlay that Samantha , 13, and her father. Arthur Smith, were among the six passengers and two crew members killed in the crash. He said many of the bodies were burned beyond recognition. "!think we're going to have to work in the light and I think we' re goingtoneed a dentist - that's what we're dealing with." Gary Linscott, director of alrllt\e market planning for Bar Harbor Airlines. said Federal Aviation Administration investigators and Jewelers offer scholarships Area deaths Katie's Comer ' ~· ~ . "' .. $3.25 ·-- FmE AT WELlS - A feed Une for approximately 12 weDs in the Happy HoUow area, near Rutland, caught fire Monday aftemoon when workers for Herald Oil and Gas accidently struck the feed whiie laying a new trencher Une on the Robert Dailey property. The weDs which feed the line are owned by Ken-Trak Oil and Gas, Moami· town, New Jersey. Rotland Flre CONGRATULATIONS to the Meigs County Fair for the Successful 1985 Youth Livestock Sale. We're Proud to Have Been A Part of lt. Department responded. All weDs Into the line were turned off bnmedlately. Flremen sprayed water on the trencher periodl· cally In an effort keep the fuel tank on the machine from explotlng. No Injuries were reported. w SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPII - Union Carbide, .already reeling from hack-tO. back chemical releases at two of its plants this month, had a third leak Monday night - this time of an unknown amount of hydrochloric acid. The vapor, created by ·the combination of 35 percent hydrogen chloride and 65 percent water, caused no injuries and there was no evacuation as the leak apparently was confined to the plant grounds. Yet as in thefirsttwoleaksin West VIrginia's 'Chemical Valley ,' the chemical scare raised questi!l\lli ahout the emergency response system, "We had a problem withthelineof communication between UnionCarblde and our emergency communi· cations center," said Li. Larry Muiilns of the Kanawha Counly SherlffsDepartm~nt . "it took some time befon> we actually received word of it." Caride spokesman Mike Lipscomb said the company did immediately notify the South Charleston fire department, the public safety director in neighboring Charleston and county emergency services. But Mullins maintained his office, which is supposed to be the first notified, never received any warn· ing from Carbide. "The way we found out about it Is through the news media ahout 9:15 p.m." he said. Mullin s said the county's emergency services director had already heard of the leak when contacted by the emergency center but' Mullins did not know how he had found out. Mullins said he had "no Idea " • what caused the communications snafu. The Carbide leaks have caused widespread concern about safety precautions for the Kanawha Valley, known as 'Chemical Valley' because of !lie string of chemical plants that line the Kanawha River. Aller an Aug. llleak ri. pesticide ingredients at its Institute plant and an Aug. '.13 leak of brake Huid Chemicals at the South Charleston unit, Carbide officials vowed to spend millions of dollars to reduce emissions at all of itsplantsand to be ,q ulcker abou! notifying auttorltles In event <i'ateak. · Dozens of people weresickened by the Institute leak and a handful reported symptoms from the Aug. 13 spill . Those accidenls prompted about lawsuits seeking damages of about $88 million. The leak caused special concern for Charleston officials, who had about a crowd of more than :fi,OOl people watching an rutdoor performance by Chubby Checkers only two- fifths of a mile away. Lipscomb said a gasket blew about 8:30 p.m. on a silicones manufacturing vessel. He said a company fire brigade poured water on the area for about 45 minutes to knoc~ the chemicals out of the air, creating large plumes of steam and vapor. Lipscomb said he had "no idea " how much of the mixture had leaked or what quantity of the chemicals had been In the tank, which had been running all day wlthou t Incident. He said crews were Investigating. The unit was in full operation wben the gasket gave way, Lipscomb said . Tractor-car collide Monday A Meigs County man was cited bY the Gallia·Meigs post of lhe State Highway Patrol following a twovehicle collision Monday morning on Township Road 105. A farm tractor operated by Grover Salser Jr., 52. of Ohio 124, Racine, was southbound on Jffi. when troopers said a northbound car,driven byRichardP.Dugan.tJ, of Racine, allegedly slid left of center in a curve and struck Salser's tractor. which had reportedly gone · off the right side of the road in an effort to avoid a collision. No injuries were reported in the 10:40 a.m . accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Dugan was cited by the patrol for failun>toyieldone-haH of the roadwa\'. · Name left out The name of Todd Grl!ldstaff, Racine, was unintentionally omitted from Friday's list of team memhersforthe Big Bend AU Stars. Meeting cancelled The regular September meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has been canceled. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, OctoberS. After school hours Alter school swtniming, from3: 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. , will be offered tnday (Monday) through Friday at Lon· don Pool in Syrat,..se. Labor Day weekend pool hours wUihe 12 noon to 8 p.m., Saturday through Morxlay. THE BIG PAYOFF - A check In lhe amount of Sl,\19.2.1 was presented to Jody Taylor, Pomeroy, from the Peoples Biink for bel' grand champion lamb the bank bought at the recen& Meigs County Fair. Mak· lng the check presentation are Helen Fields, le1t, and Betty Fox, right, officers at the Peoples Bank's location In Mason. PAYING FOR STEER- Peoptea Bank, wllh localtons In Mason sotd NeW Haven and l'olnt Pleasant', paid S909 for the 1,010 pound steer by Allen Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, at the 1985 Met~~:s County Fair Market Sale. Presenting a check to Allen are Helen Fields, a!!slstant vice presl· dent and loan olficer, left, and Betty Fox, assistant cashier. Committed To Our Youth ... THE FUTURE! WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT ONE OF OUI LOCATIO ..S - WE'VE GOT MONEY TO LOAN. PEOPLES BANK Second Strtet Mason, WV 2212 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, WV New Haven, WY 773-5514 675-1121 882-2135 5th Street ------.. ---:-------------'---------·----~--.· - -·- - -- --- --,--- -·--- -----·-... ~~--ll ., FairgQers favor ! I WASH1NGTON, D.C. - · The responses from this year's county fair poll conducted by Congress· man Clar~nce MUler at the Meigs County Fair have been tabulated and the results are mixed. Fair· goers expressed overwhelming support for the establishment of a national drtnklng age of 21 with ti8 percent of the respondents favoring ( I I • re~aliatory this age llm!U.tton while 32 pereent were opposed. Residents also favored a nationwide han on beer and wine commercials for radio and television by a 63 percent to 37 percent margin. · Other question respolu.es lndi· cate that 84 percent of the Meigs County fairgoers favor takblg ~~ · strong retaUatory action, against action terrorists who have endangered the Itves of Americans even if this retaUatton may result In the loss of Innocent lives. On constitutional matters, Meigs County falrgoers voted 57 percent to 43 percent In favor of a consututtonal amend· ment that would prohibit abortions. except when the life of a mother Is (COntinued on page 6~ TRAIN DERAIL'! - No inJuries were reported Monday afternoon when 11 cars of a C&O train jumped the tracks at the Pine Street crot11lng of Ohio UIO. A a.o spokesman said this momlng that the '*'"" cl the 3 p.m. accident Is otDI tnler lnvestll;atlon. None of the cars lnvQived overtumed, the spokesman said. The 57-car train w&~loaded with coftl !rom Melp number three mine In VInton Count:~~ and Wall tound for the Gavin power plant In Cheshire When the accident OCCIUTed. The spoJtesman said the accident site !!houlti he cleaned up this allemoon. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 26, 1985 johnson